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Daily Racing Form: n. Monday, April 16, 1928

Daily Racing Form: n. Monday, April 16, 1928 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1928 drf1928041601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Monday, April 16, 1928 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1928 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] su&cinyuim rui iir\ Copyright, 1928, by DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO.— Reproduction of any matter contained herein without written permission expressly prohibited. yOL. XXXIV. NO. 103 CHICAGO, ILL., MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 PRICE j jjUjgjR 5 cents Final Day at Bowie: Prickly Heat and Sunsard Carry Smith Colors into Limelight FINAL DAY AT BOWIE f ♦ « Prickly Heat and Sunsard Carry Smith Colors Into Limelight. ♦ Son of China Cock Takes Prince Georges Spring Handicap — Alex Woodliffe Wins. BOWIE, Md.. April 14.— F. H. Smith's Prickly Heat, showing improved form under jockey Chalmers over his miserable showing ■when H. Long had tie mount, was winner of the final day's feature at Bowie this afternoon. This was the Prince Georges (Spring) Handicap, over the one mile and a sixteenth distance, and had a value of $3,440 to the winning owner. This same closing day was a big one for the Smith silks, for in the second best offering Sunsard defeated the best sprinters at the course. The close of the eleven days' meeting was a tremendously successful one. There was another immense crowd on hand and. while there was a high wind blowing over the course, the weather was summer-like, and the track at its best. After all the scratches were in for the Prince Georges (Spring) Handicap, ten went to the post, and it appeared an open race, with Nealon Kay attracting most attention. There was little delay at the post and the start was an excellent one. Nealon Kay was first to show out of the bunch, leading the way to the first turn, with Banton and Prickly Heat close at hand and Crossco heading the others. Peter Peter was slow to be under way and. forced to go a bit wide on the first turn, and was racing far back of i the leaders. SUPPLEMENTARY FEATURE. A companion pieces to the Prince Georges J (Spring) Handicap was the five and a half furlongs Clifton Forge Purse. It brought out a fleet band and F. H. Smith's Sunsard. ( running right back to his recent good per- . formance. was winner, with plenty lO spare and in 1 :0a1;. time that equaled the track record. H. It. Dulany's Single Star raced to second place, with G.-W. Foreman's Contemplate beating H. P. Whitney's The Bat for third. Pack of these came such fast ones as Senator Norris, Foly and Flitter Mouse. Single Star was the one to show in front ; from the start, but Poly and Sunsard were i close at hand, while The Bat was also show- ) ing excellent speed. Senator Norris had . begun slowly and was well back of the [ others. Of the leaders The Bat was the first to ' tire, while Single Star. Poly and Sunsard j continued to go along closely lapped. Then, when the stretch was reached. Poly suddenly tired badly and dropped out of contention, while Sunsard drew away until he was an easy winner by three lengths. Single Star was coming again at the end to take second place, while Contemplate outfinished The Pat. Nealon Kay continued to show the way in the back stretch, with Banton alongside, while Chamber! and Prickly Heat were back of them and under steady restraint. Peter Peter was still far out of it and uid not appear to be making up ground as she should. while "Willie K. was last of the ten. It was not until nearing the stretch turn that Chalmers called on Prickly Heat. When he did. the Smith gelding readily went to Nealon Kay. There was only a short battle, then he raced past him and at the end was under restraint to win by two and a half lengths. Peter Peter, coming with a belated rush, was weB lapped on Nealon Kay. while Crossco was four lengths further back. Jl VEMLE WISHES. Preston Burch saddled the winner of the juvenile race for the Nevada Stock Farm Stable, and also took down the last offering for the baby thoroughbreds this afternoon, when Caravan, a home-bred son of North-Star III. sored from H. P. Whitney's Let-alone. It was really a two-horse race, for Walter J. Salmon's Glacial was two lengths farther back and a like distance before Yaller Gal. From a good start Caravan, beginning from the inside, quickly went into command. Let-alone began from the outside, and that was some handicap, but he was quickly racing past the others until he was safely in second place long before the stretch was reached. Turning for home, it seemed the Whitney colt would win. but Caravan had something left and he came gamely, while Workman was unable to keep Letalone straight, swerving to the inner rail under a drive, to be beaten by a neck. Glacial made up ground to be third. Cheap platers offered the entertainment in the six and one-half furlongs second race, and it brought about .. great finish when Alex Woodliffe, from the Capitol Stable, won by a narrow margin from J. M. Collins' Son Ami, with Bristol beating Lenny for third. Son Ami was the one to force most of the pace, but Lenny hung to him closely, and the others were closely bunch not far back of I I I I them. Leonard saved grounds on the stretch i turn with Son Ami and he responed resolutely to the drive in the last eighth, but he could I not withstand the rush of Alex Woodliffe, , which made his run farther out on the track. Lenny quit badly to lose third to Bristol. Havre De Grace Inaugural Feature f ♦ i ♦ ■ | Havre de Grace Inaugural Feature HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. April 14. The $10,000 added Harford Handicap is the main attraction of the opening program at Havre de Grace Monday. A brilliant field of the best horses in training at present has been named in the overnight entries and a good contest is assured. The race will probably mark the debut, in this country, of Adm. Cary T. Grayson's English-bred colt Strolling Player, for which he is reported to have paid $60,000. Other stars which are likely to go to the post are Mike Hall. Helen's Babe, Greenock, Buddy Bauer, Canter, Scapa Flow and Bulletin. Following are the probable starters in the sixteenth running of the Harford Handicap, three-quarters mile, three-year-olds and over, together with their post positions, weights, probable riders, owners and trainers: PP. Horse. Wt. Jockey. Owner. Trainer. 1 — Great Timber »7 A. RibertKOH R. T. Wilson J. R. Pryce « — 1? mid j liauer 117 L. (raver Idle Hour Stock. E. Sta.. .W. Hurley 3 — Indian Love tall. ...110 A. Pascuma Island Farm Stable. W. A. Crawford 4_Helen's Babe 110 H. Rieliards H. P. Headley W. W. Taylor *— Canter ±t6 H. Mergler J. E. Griffith H. Rites C— Sunsard 105 W. Curran E. H. Smith F. H. Smith 7 — Typhoon 104 R. Leonard Kenton Farm Stable. .II. G. Bedwell B — Montferrat 109 J. Uejshak Sagamore 1 .table J. H. Stotler 9 — Sun Meddler 103 ' Sagamore Stable J. H. Stotler 10 — HiThmll 107 C r;. Allen C. A. Coyle A. Gaiguard 11 — The Tartar 102 T. Root H. P. Whitney E. Hopkins 12 — Strolling Player 105 G. Eields Salubria Stable W. E. S. Martin 13— Scapa Flow 124 E. Coltiletti W. u. Jeffords S. P. Harlan 14— Triton 100 J. Graigmjie AN. M. Jeffords S. P. Harlan 15— Rock Man 114 P. Walls Sagamore Stable J. H. Stotler 1C — Washakie 105 P. Groos W. A. Woolman T. R. Queen 17 — Solace 10!) O. Bourassa Seagram Stable W. H. Bringloe IS — Princess Tina 99 P. Goodwin Audley Farm Stable. .. .R. A. Smith 19— Senator Norris 103 E. Weincr H. G. Bedwell H. G. Bedwell 20— Poly Ill E. J, Baker J. P. McGovern K.Patterson 21— (lean Play 100 K. Force Mrs. V. 31. Buncan..W. H. Travers 22— Mike Hall 110 G. Arnold H. P. Headley W. W. Taylor 23 — Greenock 107 E. Ambrose E. B. McLean J. E. Schorr 24— Time Maker 103 T. Magulre E. B. 3IcLean J. E. Schorr 25 — Contemplate 104 O. Brown G. W. Foreman G. W. Campbell 26 — Rolls Royce Ill L. Stelnhart Seagram Stable W. H. Bringloe 27— Bulletin 108 W. Harvey H. G. Bedwell H. G. Bedwell Aurora Track Improves: 300 Horses Already Stabled at Fox Valley Course and More Expected-New Barn Ready J . ( ; i ) . [ ' j AURORA TRACK IMPROVES 300 Horses Already Stabled at Fox Valley Course and More Expected — New Barn Ready. AURORA. 111.. April 14.— There was quite an improvement in track conditions this morning, although the track is far from being what it should be. The dirt on the inside rail has washed down into the ditch, leaving holes all along the rail and the surface is all clods which cut a horse all to pieces if not heavily bandaged. There are about COO horses here and with the few that are scheduled to come about 500 horses are expected to be stabled here within the next week. The new sixty-stall barn is completed and ready for occupancy. Quite a number of the horsemen are reporting their charges to be on the sick list, the worst one among them being the good filly Shasta Gold owned by B. Creech. B. Herman of Chicago, who races a band of horses around the Chicago tracks, was a visitor. Mr. Berman was unfortunate in losing the good horses The Wire and Outlawed through shipping fever at New Orleans last winter. Tony Barrett of Chicago was a visitor this morning watching horses in their work. The paddock gate has been moved to the lower end of the paddock, giving more space at the end of the grandstand. Fair Stable Shipped East » . FAIR STABLE SHIPPED EAST LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.— The stable of Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, in charge of trainer Alex Gordon, was placed aboard the cars this morning and shipped to Belmont Park. The shipment was headed by the stable's Preakness Stakes and Derby eligibles Oh Say and War Flier. These colts left here in good racing condition. Peter Simple, the stable's other Derby eligible, also went along, but he is not being pointed for either the Preakness Stakes or Derby. Gordon left Reproduce his own Derby candidate here with John P. Jones, who will finish the colt's preparation for the Derby. Little a Likely Apprentice LITTLE A LIKELY APPRENTICE J BOWIK, Md.. April 14.— T. J. Donohue predicts a great future for the apprentice H. Little, the Toronto lad that Donohue got last summer while racing on the Canadian circuit. Little has ridden three winners at Bowie and will be seen in action on all of the Donohue horses from now on. Republic to Owners' Farm: Unbeaten Laffoon Racer Will be Shipped to Pokeaway Farm for Long Rest REPUBLIC TO OWNERS' FARM Unbeaten Laffoon Racer Will Be Shipped to Pokeaway Farm for Long Rest. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 14.— Polk Lafoon, chairman of the State Racing Commission, was a visitor at Churchill Downs this morning to inspect his horses which are being trained by Jack Flanigan. Mr. Laffoon announced that his Derby eligible Republic, which was put out of training about three weeks ago by a recurrence of the leg trouble that caused his retirement last summer would be sent in a few days to the Laffoon farm, near Erlanger, Ky. Mr. Lafoon, whose breeding establishment has been named Pokeaway Farm, is having good success in his breeding operations. He has eighteen mares on the place and quite a number are in foal to Busy American, which stallion is the joint property of Laffoon and Rome Respess. Golden Dreams, one of the mares recently foaled, a nice looking colt by Busy American. There are now seven yearlings on the place, one of the number being a sister to i Happy Time. Mr. Laffoon stated that he was altogether ■ in the dark regarding the time when Governor Sampson would name the new commission. Should the governor fail to name i the new commission in the next few days, the present commission will hold a ineeting ; at Lexington next Friday to pass on license : applications and transact any other business that may come before it. Report Jack Higgings Sold ♦ — REPORT JACK HIGGINS SOLD Local reports yesterday were to the effect t that the Chicago-owned colt Jack Higgins has j been sold by William Curran to J. E. Miller of Louisville fur the alleged fat sum of $75,-000. The colt was to have started in a race j at Bowie yesterday but was scratched, a circumstance - lending color to the report. Since a Jack Higgins won a fast race at Bowie there ? has been some revision of opinion as to the I racing value of his victory in the Louisiana i Derby, and it seems to have pictured in the 9 minds of a good many that he has more 8 than an outsider's chance in the great Kentucky Derby. Boon Companion in Stud i I , BOON COMPANION IN STUD LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 14.— S. A. Cowan's - Boon Companion, six-year-old horse, by f North Star HI. — Blushing Beauty, by Cun-ard. - is to make the season at Jack Howard's s Uookwood Farm, on the Bryan Station pike, ;. near Lexington. Boon Companion was a a winner of fifteen races, among the number being the Miami Cup Handicap and Inaug-. " ural Handicap at Latonia. He is credited d with winning a mile race in 1 :377s. On Scene of Contest: Nearly One-Fourth of Preakness Candidates at Pimlico | i ■ i ; : t j j - a ? I i 9 8 - f - s ;. a a " d ON SCENE OF CONTEST » Nearly One-Fourth of Preakness Candidates at Pimlico. Brooms Considered Most Formidable Among Eastern Eligibles — Time Maker Trains Well. BALTIMORE. Md.. April 14.— Nearly one-fourth of the more than one hundred eligibles for the Preakness Stakes are now at Pimlico receiving a thorough preparation for the great $50,000 stake to be decided May It. The advantage of being on the grounds early was realized by many astute trainers, and for weeks the track has been the center of observation by horsemen, who are actively canvassing the merits of the various potential contestants. Among the first to put in an appearance was the veteran Gwynn Tompkins, who came up from Warrenton with the Brookmeade string about March 1, and who declared in forcible language that Pimlico was the coldest spot anywhere this side of the North Pole. Be this as it may, the big band of fashionably bred racers, that will carry the orange and black cross sashes during the season of 1928 has made steady, but satifactory progress towards the goal set by their accomplished trainer, which is to capture enough prizes to put the Brookmeade Stable at the head of the winning list, and to make the Preakness Stakes the first objective. In this plan he is ably assisted by that clever rider H. Eiston, who is the contract jockey, and a capable horseman. Brooms is the colt expected to win the Preakness Stakes and his success in the Hopeful Stakes followed by an accident in the Futurity, where he stumbled just after the start, thus spoiling his chance for victory, make his prospects look exceedingly bright. This brown colt is by Broomstick — the get of which is rarely permitted to leave the Brookmeade establishment — and Sis Martin, and it is known the stable has high hopes for him. As a second band the Brookmeade Stable has another candidates for the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico in Bludgeon, a well named son of Cudgel — Lady Lys. and the Cudgels are known to improve with age. MARYLAND HOPE. Maryland is believed to have a good chance in the Preakness Stakes in the Sagamore Stable's Night Life, which "Bud" Stotler has been galloping all winter at the new farm, not far from Pimlico, where Mrs. Margaret Emerson Baker has established winter quarters. This fellow is now taking his daily dozen at "Old Hilltop" with his fellow Preakness Stakes possibilities Scotch and Soda, Don Q. Nursery Rhymes and Here's How. and whichever of these is selected as the mount of the stable jockey Pete Walls, will bear watching when the cracks are called to the post on the eventful Friday afternoon. The Audley Farm is on hand with Bobashela, one of the last of the get of Ormondale, and "Johnny" McTaggart is expected to don the purple, lavender sash, and cap to ride this fellow. Scott Harlan is a recent arrival with the Walter M. Jeffords' stable, that wintered at the Riddle farm on the eastern shore. Besides Scapa Flow and Edith Cavell, which are nominated for the Dixie Handicap, that good filly Bateau is in this band :.nd, if a filly is destined to follow in the footsteps of Rhine Maiden and Nellie Morse by capturing the Preakness Stakes, it is thought more than likely that. the speedy daughter of Man o' War will do the trick. There are twenty horses in Harlan's care, and it is hoped Scapa Flow will live up to his early promise. Besides his own Royal Canopy colt Mist, William Garth is training at Pimlico for the Preakness Stakes the Salubria Stable's Knapsack, a colt by the same sire. One is a gray, the other a bay. while the other Salubria entry, the imported Strolling Player, is still at Laurel Park, but is expected shortly. Steve O'Donnell will ride the one selected to carry the colors. SEAGRAM STABLE TRIO. The Seagram Stable has been at Pimlico for some time with three eligibles, Eugene S., Fred Parker and Solace, and trainer Bringloe might give trainer Tompkins a few ideas as to the comparative merits of Canada and Pimlico as a winter resort, as he has been coming down for many years as soon as the season opens. John Bosley, Jr.. was also an early arrival with the Detroit-owned Spanker and General Dullard, the first of the get of the imported stallion Sangot to come to the races. The E. B. McLean colts Toro and Time Maker are receiving a special preparation for the Preakness Stakes at the hands of Johnny Schorr and, after a strenuous winter campaign, these two good looking sons of The Porter are receiving plenty of attention from the railbirds. Other Preakness Stakes eligibles at Pim-r lico are Mrs. K. E. Hitt's Give and Take. Samuel Ross' Cloudy, Me Own, a half-brother ___^_ , , (Continued on eighth page.) » ■ , [ ) , - i i . w ON SCENE OF CONTEST (Continued from first page.^ _ , to My Own. by Royal Canopy and Club ; John Speed Elliott's Negopoli, by the recently de-, ceased Negofol, and H. Teller Archibald's Folamile, by the same sire. Horses are arriving at Pimlieo daily and the problem of stabling them is a perplexing one. A big overflow will be taken care of at Timonium and vanned to Pimlieo for their engagements. As a preliminary to stee-plechasing, jumps have been put up in the field and a large number of jumpers are being schooled over them until the full course is thrown open, which will be later in the month. A . Page 2 DAILY RACING FORM VOLUME XXXIV. NUMBER 103 ■Meets' as scoml-i'lass matter. April 2. MM, at tin- jio.-t-offii'o at Chicago. Illinois, under Act of March :i. 5879. Daily During Winter Months. Daily (Except Sunday ) Halance of the year. A daily reflection of the American tnrf by telegraph. Published by DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. 441 PLYMOUTH COUKT - CHICAGO. ILL. 157-159 EAST 32nd ST.. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. 50 RICHMOND STREET. EAST. TORONTO. ONT. 305-307 DECATUR STREET, NEW ORLEANS. LA. 2014-2016 MIAMI COURT. N. W.. MIAMI. FLA. A. W. KRUSE Manager TELEPHONE 0270 UA1UUSON. iFor business and circulation purposes only.) This telephone has no connection with the news or editorial departments and cannot be used to • omnmnicate with tin in. SI IBM KITT10N BY FIKS/f CLASS MAIL: May to November, inclusive SO.oO per month December to April, inclusive J7..X) per month PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BACK NT'MliEUS BY MAIL. 25 CENTS EACH. Address all communications, make all remittances and send all manuscripts to DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. 441 Plymouth Court Chicago, 111. To be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Bncin:; Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of writer. The names and addresses IN subj.M-t to a local and foreign directory test. 2i930Ts first index~of 1928 Here and There on the Turf: Havre De Grace is next. Conference of Breeders. on Juvenile Racing. Kentucky Claiming Rule G ■• Here and There on the Turf I , i i is Havre de Grace Is Next. t Conference of Breeders. « On Juvenile Racing. a Kentucky Claiming Rule. g — — « c With the closiag of the most successful spriug meeting ever given at the a Bowie course, interest and attention is t centered on the opening of the Havre de t ' Grace meeting on Monday. Bowie was I ' Messed with better weather than has been the general rule for racing there, ' but there were some days that brought ■ memories of other meetings when bleak l cold and rain or snow was the usual order. Through the eleven days the i ( smallest attendance was larger than the , ( greatest of but a few years ago, and I ' James F. O'Hara and his associates , I surely began the 1928 racing year auspiciously. i The big event of the Havre de Grace opening, as usual, is the Harford Handicap, at three-quarters, a race that has always brought out a notable field. It has an added money value of $10,000, making it well worth while for which to fit the good ones. Bernard Baruch's swift-running im-ported sprinter Happy Argo holds the post of honor at the top of the handicap, with 128 pounds as his burden, and just four pounds under him comes Walter M. Jeffords' Scapa Flow, winner of the Futurity of 192§ . This colt was considered I as possibly the most brilliant of all the i three-year-old prospects at this time las* \ear but, by reasoi- of leg infirmities, he raced seldom and failed utterly. Scapa a Flow has, according to reports, been entirely cured of his disabilities and he has g been training well for Boott Harlan this ■ spring. There are high hopes that he will show the form that made him a leader among the two-year-olds of two years ago. From Scapa Flow the Harford Handicap weights drop down to 117 pounds, '" the weight assigned E. R. Bradley's Buddy Bauer, winner of the Fairmount Derby of last year when he turned the m tables on Whiskery, winner of the Kentucky Derby. Mrs. Margaret Emerson Baker's Rock Man is in under 114, just two pounds more than the Seagram Stable's consistent Edisto. Other notables are found under lesser weights, and the list is one that should easily sustain the best Harford Handicap traditions. John O. Williams, of the horse husbandry ;" department of the Deparmtent of * Agriculture, is arranging for a conference '" of horse breeders that will be called d together before long. The chief aim of )f this conference is to discuss the breeding i- of thoroughbred horses, as well as s the most advantageous racing to conserve, i- protect and improve the breed. It is proposed, at this conference, to 0 invite the views of the foremost breeders "s with, of course, the main object in view H of improving the breed of horses for )r army and other uses. The thoroughbred •d horse has been generally agreed upon as the strain best calculated to improve the W I i i is t « a c a t t ' I ' ' ■ l ( i , ( I ' , I i I i a g ■ a '" m ;" of * '" d of )f breed, so that the conference will virtually be a thoroughbred conference. Racing is the only test of the thoroughbred, and the winning post the standard, but some racing does not offer a proper standard and the winning post has less importance. That is a question that will be taken up, and possibly one of the most vital questions will be the early racing of the two-year-olds. This is a form of racing that is readily blamed for the early breaking down of many horses and, not only the winter racing of the two-year-olds, but the excessive racing of the young horses tends to bring an early breakdown. All that could be accomplished by this proposed conference is the passing of resolutions of suggestion to the various associations, regarding the conduct of their racing but, coming from such a gathering, they should have great weight. Even after the conclusion of the winter racing the two-year-old that meets the many engagements that are possible through the spring, summer and fall, will be subjected to a campaign that, to say the least, is a severe one. This comes from the number of rich races that are offered by the associations. It is fitting that the stake races for two-year-olds, in the fall of the year, should have a becoming value, but such inviting races in the spring and early summer frequently bring about the racing of immature colts and fillies. This a matter that is up to the racing associations and long has been, and, of course, it would be impossible to bring about any change unless they should all concur. As a matter of fact the best thing that could be accomplished for the American turf would be to have a common interest for all racing sections. A close bond and close working agreement, all through the country, would give racing a stability that has never before been possessed. Some of the best turfmen have worked diligently to bring this about, but it has been an unavailing work and sometimes there is reason for fear that it will never be brought about. This two-year-old racing feature is only one of many subjects that will be discussed at the breeders" conference, and it is a meeting from which much good is expected. At the Lexington meeting a new track rule will be put into effect by which the minimum claiming price in any such race ' will be $1,000. Formerly it was possible I to enter a horse as cheaply as $500. Of course, this means that to claim a , horse the purse must be added to the 1 valuation placed on the thoroughbred, , and it does not mean that the horse is , valued so cheaply. It is well that Lexington has arranged | a higher minimum on the value of the cheapest horse, but it would be better • still to adopt the rule whereby the actual I claiming price would be shown on the program, without going into the trouble i of adding the purse to that figure. The simplicity of that rule commends it to claiming races, while, at the same time, it gives the horse itself an apparent greater value. To the casual racegoer r who does not know the workings of the Kentucky claiming rule, with the addition of purse money to the price at which a horse is entered, a cheap valuation 1 creates a wrong impression of the value 1 of the thoroughbred horse. It is so much 1 easier to enter a horse for $1,500 or r $2,500, when that is his real value, than j to enter him for $1,000 and, by adding the a purse money, bring the price up to the 2 actual valuation. Kentucky, of all states, should give the thoroughbred every dignity and a change of that rule, so easily made, would add to his apparent valuation with the racing i crowd. It would also do away with the annoyance " of figuring up just at what price a | horse should be entered Avhen, with the addition of the purse money, his actual 1 valuation is reached. Kentucky has given racing many an important rule of the turf, but in this ■ claiming price regulation it appears that t a change could readily be made that t would be worth considering. McClelland at New York i- as s i- to 0 "s H for )r •d as W « _ McClelland at new york ' , NEW YORK, N. Y.. April 14.— Nook B. 5. McClelland, presiding judge on the Kentucky Association tracks, stopped off at New York after a winter in Palm Beach to visit his is brother, James \V. MeOlelland. and to meet, t, for the first time twin nephews, who arrived d in this world three months ago. The uncle's hope is that they will grow to become jockeys. s. Jud« McClelland will leave tomorrow for tr Id xrrigton to take up his annual dutks with h the opening of that season. Dick Welles' Selections At Havre de Grace One Best Bet — KNOW-ME- GNOME — In the Sixth Race. ' I , 1 , , | • I The racing scene shifts to Havre de Grace today, where the Harford Agricultural and Breeders' Association meeting is to hold sway until April 30. The opening day's program is featured by the sixteenth running of the Harford Handicap, a three-quarters sprint, carrying a purse of $10,000 added. No less than twenty-seven were named for the race in the overnight entries, but some wholesale scratching will no doubt develop before the running. A field of about fifteen is expected to go to the post. Scapa Flow, the W. M. Jeffords Man o' War colt, is assigned top impost of 124 pounds. Others which are close to the top in the weights are Buddy Bauer, Canter, Rock Man and Poly. The latter locks like the most probable winner at the weights. The Chester Purse, to be run as the third, should offer a somewhat definite line on the various Kentucky Derby and Freakness Stakes candidates, for there are many of them to hook up In this number, which serves as the secondary attraction. E. B. McLean's crack Greencck. which was more or less of a sensation as a two-year-old last year, will make his debut of the year in this event. H. P. WIlTim ENTRY— NEVADA STO K FARM STABLE ENTRY-MINOTAUR. The H. P. Whitney colt LEW BLACK, which is coupled with his stablemate CHI-COLA, appears to be the best betting proposition in the opening number. The former put up a good race last time out, just losing the decision by a head. If he elects to race in the same style here, he should be a hard one to beat. CHICOLA had scant chance in his only start, but is said to be a fast one. KULAMAN and BALZAR make up the Nevada Stock Farm Stable entry and KULAMAN seems to l e the best of the two, though the kitter turned in a fair effort in his initial start. MINOTAUR rates best of the others. S U 1 B A R D— I. ASS A— B O O M. Regardless of how SUNSARD finished in his race Saturday, we favor him to land in front in today's second offering. He is to pack considerable weight but, in his present form, this should not prove too much of a handicap for him. LASSA raced well at Bowie, and appears to be second best of this field. He is not far from best form and may make SUNSARD race at his best to beat him. BOOM is to carry 123 pounds, and, but for that, would have to be given more serious consideration. He is good over any distance of ground, but we think he will have his work cut out for him with his heavy im-i post. E. B. MeLEAN ENTRY— BOOKIE-BATEAU. E. B. McLean has a speedy pair to carry his colors in the Chester Purse in TIME • MAKER and GREENOCK, and the horse : that beats this pair will have to be a good one. TIME MAKER was one of the sensations of the New Orleans season, his only-defeat coming in the Louisiana Derby, when he finished third. The sprinting distance is i possibly more to his liking, and, with the I crack GREENOCK as a running mate, he 1 looms as a tough one to beat. GREENOCK ; will be making his first start of the year, but if he displays his best form he will also take ■ plenty of beating. BOOKIE turned in some ■ good races at times at the Crescent City and, with his favorable impost today, should be close up when the finish of this race is s reached. BATEAU has been working well 1 and may give a good account of himself. • : i I 1 ; ■ ■ s 1 POLY— INDIAN" LOVE I ALL-GREAT TIMBER. POLY was entered Saturday and how he fared is not known at this writing, but, with his favorable impost in the Harford Handicap, we believe he may prove a hard horse to beat. He is a sprinter of the first flight and usually is given plenty of weight to pack. Today he gets in with 111 pounds and that should prove a big advantage for him. INDIAN LOVE CALL was a game winner of his last start at Bowie and. if he races in the same manner here, will surely be heard from. GREAT TIMBER should find today's distance much more to his liking than the distance of the Louisiana D- rby, -when he was badly beaten. He showed in his races at New Orleans that he is possessed of good speed and, if he gits away in the first flight today, may have a word to say as to the ultimate result. With but ninety-seven pounds in the saddle, he looks like a good across-the-board play. STROL.LING PLAYER, one of the foreign entries to the Kentucky Derby, will be making his American debut in this race and his racing will be watched by all. He carried high weight and won in England and, if he has become acclimated to our climate, may make the going tough for all concerned here, lor he has been assessed but ltfi pounds by the handicapper. BCAPA FLOW may-need a race or two to fit him for his best. CANTER holds an outside chance. THE FRESHMAN— MALLY JANE-CHAIRMAN. The manner in which THE FRESHMAN has been racing of late is such to indicate that he may prove the winner of Monday's fifth number. He was good enough to finish third in both of his races at Bowie and he needs to improve but a little over either of those efforts to be the one to land in front in this field. MALLY JANE appears to be the main danger, for she is capable of beating this sort of company when in the mood. She raced fairly well at Bowie, landing third money in one start, and if she races to her best form Monday she should make her presence felt. CHAIRMAN rates best of the others for the short end of the coin. KNOW-ME-GNOME— JIST FOLKS— PARCHESIE. KN'OW-ME-GNOME rates as the best play on the card in the sixth number, over the mile and an eighth distance. The W. E. Martin gelding has been coming along in great style of late and should be about up to a winning race Monday. The company is not too tough for him and he gets in with a favorable impost. JL'ST FOLKS was winner of his last start at Bowie and, if he races back to that last effort, should prove the contender. PARCHESIE is best suited to a track other than fast, but may be able to account for third money in this field, regardless of the track conditions. DERONDA— HOI POLLOI— IRVINGTON. Assuming that DERONDA will improve over his last start at Bowie, he looms as the best play in the concluding number of the inaugural day's card. He is getting in with light weight and should surely be good enough to beat this band of platers. HOI POLLOI is another getting in with a favor-, able impost and is liable to prove tough eom-I pany. IRVINGTON raced well enough at Tijuana to earn the call over the others for the show end of the purse. SIN RAJAH prefers muddy going. Daily Racing Form Handicaps i r 1 1 1 r j a 2 i " a | 1 ■ t t ' B. 5. is t, d s. tr h f • Daily Racing Form Handicaps • • HAVRE DE GRACE (Track fast.) The horses which seem best in Monday's races ..re : Trackman's Selections. 1— Lew Black, Battle Ax, Balzar. 2 — Sunsard, Lassa, Fantastic. 3 — Night Light, Time Maker, Typhoon. 4 — W. M. Jeffords entry, Indian Love Call. Buddy Bauer. 5— MALLY JANE, Lewis, The Freshman. 6 — Just Folks, Par'-hesie. Harry Carroll. 7 — Deronda, Hoi Polloi, Sun Rajah. T. K. Lynch. Daily Itaeius Form Selections. 1 — Lew Black, Kulanian, Blazing Cinch, Chester. 2 — Sunj-ard. Fantastic, Little Asbestos, Boom. 3 — Night Life, Bateau. Time Maker, Solace. 4 — Scapa Flow, Helen's Babe, Rock Man. Triton. 3 — MALLY JANE, The Freshman, Phanariot, Chairman. e — Just Folks, Highland Daisy, Know-Me-Gnome, Kuban Rouge. 7 — Hoi Polloi, Royal Flag, Tar Baby, living-Q ton. Dick Welle*' Selections. 1 — H. P. Whitney entry, Nevada Stock Farm Stable entry, Minotaur. 2 — Sunsard, T"TTn. Boom. 3 — E. B. McLean entry. Bookie, Bateau. 4 — Poly, Indian Love Call, Great Timber. 3 — The Freshman. Mally Jane, Chairman. 6— KNOW-ME-GNOME, Just Folks, Par- chesie. 7 — Deronda, Hoi Polloi, Irvington. BnddN Selections. 1 — Lew Black. Kulaman. Minotaur, Battle Ax. 2 — Sunsard, Little Asbestos, Lassa, Boom. 3 — Night Life, Bateau, Time Maker, Beau's regard. 4 — Sunsard. Buddy Bauer, Indian Ix ve Call, Rock Man. 5 — Mally Jane, Chairman, The Freshman, All Blue. C— Just Folks, Know-Me-Gnome, The HoveL Parchesie. 7-DERONDA, Hoi Polloi, Sun Rajah, Tar Baby. Consensus. 1— LEW BLACK, Kulaman, Battle Ax, Minotaur. 2 — Sunsard. Lassa. Fantastic. Little Asbestos, 3 — Night Life, Time Mak. r, Bateau, Typhoon. 4 — Scapa Flow, Indian Love Call, Buddy Bauer, Poly. o — Mally Jane, The Freshman, Chairman, Lewis. 6 — Just Folks. Know-Me-Gnome, rarehesie, Highland Daisy. 7 — Hoi Polloi, L eronda, Sun Rajah, Taf Baby. Bowie Track Notes : BOWIE TRACK NOTES t i «• BOWIE, Md.. April 14. Bob Frend was a busy man at Havre de Grace this morning. He had seventy-five two-year-olds at the barrier. At Pimlieo E. S. Welter had all of the McLean and Stotler two-year-olds at the barrier. Stotler will remain at Pimlieo and van over to Havre de Gram his horses which race at the meeting. Messrs. Landis, Wright and Layton, who are policing the Bowie track, picked up a man at the course who was accused of posing as the owner of Gracious Gift and also as agent for other horsemen. He was taken to Baltimore and turned over to the postal authorities, who held him on the charge of using the mails to defraud. E. Trueman. whose Widow Bedotte foaled a foal to Gnome a couple of weeks ago. has sent that mare to the couit of the Pair Play stallion Catalan. Abbie Breeden has taken over the book of both George Fi -lds and Phil Coodwin, jockeys under contract to Bob Smith, for the Havre de Grace and Pimlieo meetings. BlacLmont, who has been clocking horses on the metropolitan tracks for the past twenty years, left for New York this morning to start the eastern ra ing season with the opening of the Jamaica meeting. Blackmont spent the winter months and this spring watching the horses at Benning being prepared for their early engagements. Page 3 Daily Racing Form Charts: Bowie T^AIUT RACING FORM • BOWIE — — • BOWIE. MD. SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1928. -Prince Georges Park (1 Mile). Eleventh and last day | BMMteni Maryland Agricultural Association. Spring mooting o! 11 (Jays. Y/ea'.h:r cloudy. « " ' I Steward Represent Ma-y!aml State Rari'ig Commission. G. J. Rrown. Jr. Stewards. G. J. Rr..wn. J Jr.. 15. MM and P. J. MiV".. Judges, A. 0. Weston. J. II. Anderson. .1. HfTf II1W a: d J. P. Turner. ] Starter. J. Mitini. Raein:; Secretary, j MeL:»i .inu. Racine starts at 2:3u | . m. (( hicago time. 1:30 | . m.l. W indicates whip. S spurs. \i blinkers. Figures in |«aientlioM»s lollowing trie distance of each race indicate horse, date, traci record. age of horse and weight cirnnl. *l'idieites apprentice allowance. 20r7^|0 FIRST RACE— 1-2 Mile. (Too Hisli. April 7. 1928— :46%— 2—112. ) Expectation Purse. O 4 \9*y Purse $1,200. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Net vaU:e to winner 3850; second. S2C0: 1 third. 5100: fourth. $50. Index Horse* AWtPPSt 14 Mr Fin Jockeys OlKII Knuiv. Odds Str't SSSS**CABAVAM w HI* 1 1 l'i 14 lnk R Petetnel Nevada Stock Farm Sta t430-100 SSBS7*LETALONE \vll:lu E 2* I" ft* It Wkman H P Whitney 100-100 23667 GLACIAL w 112 7 4 4h 4: 3- I. Schaefer AV J Salmon 715-100 ; •i tfiOO TALLER GAL W 107 S I 3» 3* 4" 1' J Baker S W Librot J4S55-100 ' SSSM*BPORT w WT 4 7 r.' r.'J 5«* A Pasc'ma Mrs C Phillips 1560-100 23681 BLAZING CINCH wis 111 r. ll 7i CV C M Barrett A B Hancock UK-It) 2:1667 ELFBIBDA G. w 107? I .; (.• 7- 7h ■ Barnes S W I.abiot I BOSS SMITH m BSfll 12 8: 81 81.1. L Jenuer Nevada Stock Farm Sta i " (SSSSSftKEA w 110 9 10 9- 9* 9» J Chalm'ra J Simmons S15-100 « 23681 SCUTCH MIST nlBl] S 11* W* W* L Morris B K B.yson 7815-100 , 23695 ROSE OP ARABY w 107 C 9 B* H* U* B Leonard It W Cai ier 6765-100 MAIIIOX MAY w 107 2 2 12 IS 12 O Brown J ■ Beal 9505-100 tl'o'ipled as Nevada Stack Farm Stable IJtttJ : is. \V. Labrot entry. Tirr.o. :23%. :47%. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID . ^EQUIVAL NT BOOKING 0DD9- NEVADA STOCK FARM STABLE ENTRY $10 60 $4.00 $3.10 430— 100 ICO— 100 55—100 LETALONE 2.90 2.40 45—100 20—100 ' GLACIAL 3.80 90—100 Winner t „. e. by Nonh Stir III. - Gladio'.a. by Dark Roaald (trained by I". M. Biiroh; bred by ; Nevada St ok Farm!. | WENT TO POST— 2:32. AT POST— 4 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving; second : nd third tlie same. CARAVAN took the lead at once and, betting a fast pace, gamely outfinished LETALOXE. The latter raced cttwtt cp throughout and finished gamely iuside of the winner. GLACIAL, forced wide in ' the early running, finished fast through the If in- stretch. YALI.ER GAL ran a good rare. SPOUT could ' ' never reach the leaders. ELFBIBDA G. and MARION MAY were shuffled bark at the start. SCOTCH MIST and BOSS SMITH began slowly. Scratched •_•::«•».-. Kathleen R., 107. Overweights Blazing Cinch. 1 pound: Scotch Mist, 3: Caravan. 1|; I.etal ne. 2: Elfrieda G.. 1: Rose Smith, -':. . i ■ — ■ A SECOND RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. (Csntrifugal. Nov. 25. 1927—1:18—4—114.1 Purse 2f r7"| «[ 4 JL \V $1200. 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $350; second, $200: third. $100. fourth. S50. Index Horses AWtPPSt % M Str Fin Jockeys Owners Efjuiv. Odds Str't •:t676 ALBX Wo'l'I.H'l'Kw G 1J1 C I 4'i B 'J* Q F Reilly Capital Stable 1085-100 i S3676-'S N AMI w I 120 8 1 V* 2*1 *H 2* U Leonard J M Collins 140-1C0 i tSt7t**BRI9TOL W 4 123 5 3 &'\ 4'i 4- Snk J Josiali L Tignola t250-100 ' 23'J66-LKN'.NV vtWU 9 I* I* lh 4s C Grassia M B Wilkinson 1SIO-100 1 23562 "UNLADYLIKE wb 3 104 9 11 11s 71 E*1S| J J McTae II Taylor t 23676*1. ANNIE wc 5 11.". 12 M M| *J3 C C* P Go'dwin N Cru;»stein t BM47*SKIRMI8HER WB 7112 WIS IS* K" S' 7« H Litt'e J C Bennett t 197i7*MAJL'BA wsb 5 114 3 4 2" 10J 1011 8h C Landolt L & M Stable lSo."-100 i 21263 C.O|,| BBLL8 w 4 112 4 7 7"k 8'. V- 9'SO Brown Wr L Hcndley 522"-100 I 23664*i:iIl"BAl:i: w 3 11' 1 S !''. Ill 12? 10* O Seabo Blu? Ribbon Stable 3670-100 I 12728 A P. CANALS -w 4 117 1 r, & G'1 %\\\- J Tamaro A P Canale 1710-100 i 236641 PAPRIKA WS 3 105 11 12 13 13 13 12s A Robs'n G Plas.er 50S:)-100 21292 FABLE wb 4 112 7 G P* B*U* IS V 3 Baker W J Owens 1995-100 IMutnel fie!d. Time. :233j. :4735. l:132/5. 1:20. Track fast. . $2 MUTUELS PAID ^-EQUIVAL NT BOOKING ODDS-- ALEX WOODLIFFE $23.70 $7.70 $4.10 1085—100 285—100 105—100 SON AMI 3.50 2.40 75—100 20—100 BRISTOL (Field.- 2.40 20—100 Wlaact RIk. g. by lor. hiKMrer — Mary Sullivan, by Tatr.oL (trained by S. Judge: bred by Mr. J. Buck-ierl. Wina.-r dittoed to l«* claimed for $2,000. WENT TO POST— 3 08. AT POST— 3 minutes. Start g.ixl and lit*. Won driving; second and third the same. ALBX WOODLIFFE, away well, raced clcse up t.i the stretch, then came fast on the outside and. finishing gamely. to»k the lead in the final sixteenth. SON AMI. away quickly, was hard ridden throughout, set the early pact and finished gamel\. BRISTOL finished with a rush ou Hie outside. LENNY was unprepared f«r the start and tired after racing into the lead ou the last turn. V NLADYLIKE closed I a gat'- SKHtMlslIIIJ was away slowly. MAJI1IA quit badly. Serat.hed -2MM*E!eTSJte, 1W; 23oNS-Hi(;li Hope. 112: SS9M Fire Roy, 117: ll"9.". Emerald, 112: 12*0.".l Jim Rridg-r 114; 190T.9 Ronsky. 117: 23ti9(! Wey. 112. OOW-J ~i THIRD RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. (Sandy. Nov. 20. 1927— 1 :05 5— 4— 140.) Clifton Forge .»«! 4 JL A Pi.r-.e. Purse $1,200. 4-ycar-olds and upward. Allowances. Net value to winner $850: second $200: third $100: fourth. $50. Iudex Ilor&cs AWtPPSt % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equi v. Odds Str't 236S3)Sr.NSARf wb 6 108 G 4 2\ 2= 1» l3 W Curran V H Smith 785-100 ! |SM7S 8INGLE STAR wi 1 lit'. 1 : 3" 3"1 2i 2* J Chalm'rs H R Dulany 525-100 23669 OONTEWPLATE wis 4 108 7 3 5l 4k 41 5- G Fields Q W Foreman 980-100 , 23449 THE BAT v/ 6 105 E 5 4'1 5« 5* 4'1 A Pasc'ma II P Whitney 1750 100 BMW SK.WTi: KORRISws 7 Wa 4 7 7 7 G» 5' B Barnes H G Bed well 555-100 l 23649 : POLY W 1 IB S 1 l" ft* 31 C'i V J Baker J P McGovern 110-100 ) 2366!) PLITTBR ftSOtlBB v. 4 101 2 G G"* 6S 7 7 O Brown S W Ubrot 7155-100 ) Time. :22*5. :4S. l:05'i (equals track record). Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID , ^EOUIVAL NT BOOKING ODES— SUNSARD $17.50 $7.00 $5.80 785—100 250—100 190—100 ) SINGLE STAR 5.40 4.60 170—100 130—100 I CONTEMPLATE 6.10 205—100 ) Winner I'., g. by Sun Rnar — Uiujes. by Sardanapale (trained by F. II. Smith: bred by Mr. Willis Sharpe Kilmer i. WENT TO POST— 3:41. AT POST— 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driving. SCNSARO Um ed a terrific pace ami. pas-ing POI.Y, look a long lead to hold SINGLE STAR safe. The latter was c'.»e aft from the start ac.d finished fast and gumely. CONTEMPLATE moved up rapidly f after rounding the f)r turn, but ran out O'l tic stretch turn and fini-hed wide. THE BAT could never reach the lr.ider-.. SEN'ATOU NORRIs began slowly. I'OLY set a great pace, but quit after leading for r three-eighths. Scratched 23019 The Heathen. 105. O.-erwt ighu — Single Star. 2i no :n.l . Flitter Mouse. 1. 2* rT"i * FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. (Jock. Nov. 14. 1927— 1:44*5— 3— 123.) Sixth Running { Of 1*^1 PRINCE GEORGES (SPRING j HANDICAP. $5,000 Added. 3-year-olds and upward. Net t value to winner 53.440: second. $1,000: third. $500; fourth, $250. Index Horses AWtPPSt *A Vi *4 Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't .23677 PRICKLY HEAT wr, S 110 1 1 P 3'i 3' li 1:J J Chalm'rs F H Smith 1250-100 ') WTft'NBALOM KAY w 4 112 2 2 1» l»k 1* 2s 24 Ft Leonard Mrs B E Chapman 380-100 0 23671 'PETER PETER wc 4 114 10 3 7» 6" GS 3'.\ 3» G Arnold Mrs C Phillips 460-100 5 tX— )CRQ8BOO wis 4 107 S 7 4«* 4"k 4l f.'l 4i B Hodson Wild Rose Farm Stable £600-100 23677 'COMET W S WI G 10 9'.^ Mj ^ F* S*l A Pasc'ma A Bramson f730-100 2368.5 BANTON wb 5 117 9 G 2' ? ft* 4 6 R Wkman B B Morehouse 1085-100 -. eSBSB*GEORGE DE RfABwilW 7 8 S« 8« 83 S°* H ■ Barnes Wild Rose Farm Stable t IBB3 ■WILLIE K. \v 4 112 8 P 10 10 10 ! i 8l D Mergler W Keating 585-100 ■ tMW*8KSNOLA wb 4 W'i 3 I 6' 7« 73 10 9'i A Bab's** F P Robie t ■ S3677 AUCILLA wb i 120 4 4 5l 5j 5* 7- 10 L Schaefer C C Smithson 870-100 li tMutuel field. It otipled as Wild K I' irm Stable entry. Time. :23S. :48. 1:13. 1:393-., 1:46',. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID . ^EGUIVALNT BOOKING ODDS-PRICKLY HEAT $27.00 $12.50 $7.00 1250—100 525—100 250—100 ) NEALON KAY 5.50 3.90 175—100 95—100 ) PETER PETER 5.40 170—100 ) W'tuier -1 li. g, by China Cock Chry^alK II.j by Marajax (trained by F. H. Smilli; bred by Mr. G. Watson). • WENT TO POST— 4 17. OFF AT ONCE. Start goid and slow. Won MMUjr; se.-ond and third driving. PRICKLY HEAT, showing sudden improvement, but better ridden than in his previous race, raced 1 i Ism to the leaders fr ui the start and. racing into the lead after entering the home stretch, outfinished 1 NKAI.ON KAY and drew away in the last eighth. NEALON KAY set I fast pace and withstood challenges fi.iin BANTON, hut could not withstand the winner's rush. PETER PETER lost considerable g- in. i on the first turn, then made up gr.-.und steadily and finished fast. CROSSCO raced gamely. » OBEX saved ground on the turns and finished well. BAM TON quit. AUCILLA had no mishaps. WILLIE K. ran a lad race. Snauhed (2M1*»J*ck Higgins. 11.5: (236921 Afterglow. 12G; 23G42*UiHky Harris. Ill: 23685 Thomasnie. 112: -1692 Golden Spire, 110: 2131H -J. Fred A., 108. Overweight — Signola. 24 pound-. : 2Qr7"i * FIFTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. (Hot Toddy. Nov. 23. 1927— 1:24' 3— 2— 109.) Thorncliffe e O 4 -i-O Purie. Parse $1,400. 3-vear-olds. Allowances. Net value to winner $1,000; second, $250: third. $100: tourth. $50. Iadex Horses AWtPPSt % Bj % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't t 23696 (;.)I.I« BET wb 106 1 7 4* 3* 4» 3« lh F J Baker W T Anderson MO-lOO 0 2367H MKMi'lHA V it 101 7 1 1" 21 ft* l'j 2« A Rob's'n FHa\es 200-100 1 (2 367 8) CORPORAL w 113 t 2 4' ? ?» S1 R Leonard R L Freeman M ; .100 ■ 23696 FLYING BWBBP wb 10Si 8 3 G" G"k G- 5' 4\ H Gotrup G C Winfrev 5550-100 I 2.;691'( HARLES H v/113 4 4 2« 1" 2'1 4« 5« T Mergler B L II 111— ■ t 23641 MI 1.1 .SON w 106 2 i 7» 7» 7» 61 G* C W"atters C A Mills 2175-100 23691 JOHN' PEEL wb 106 5 8 8 8 8 8 7« A Pasc'ma H P Whitney 1190-100 0 23676 EIDERBARD wb 107* 3 6 51 51 5nk 7'i 8 K Barnes P S P Randolph 5255-100 0 tt'oupied as It. L. Freeman en; r.i Time. :23';. :47'i, l:tS%, 1 25"3- Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID ^-EGUIVALNT BOOKING ODDS-GOLD BET $12.80 $6.30 $2.50 540—100 215—100 25—100 5 MEMORIA 4 90 2.30 145—100 15—100 0 B, L. FREEMAN ENTRY 2.10 5—100 3 Winner IS. c. by 1 littergold — lilack Betty, by Black Touey (trained by A. J. Bedwell, bred by f Hllii.'.ir Stud). WENT TO POST-^4 50 AT POST— 2 minutes. ."itn t i, —ft and slow. Won driving ; schmkI and third the same. GOLD- BMT raced in clos- up pursuit of the early leaders, then came on the outside for the fiual 1 | « I J ] 1 ; ' " « , ' ; | ' ' ' . i i i ' 1 i I drive and. finishing fast, wore MEMORIA down and won in the last stride. MEMORIA set a faat pace and, racing CHARLES H. into defeat, took a clear lead at the eighth post, hut tired badly in the final sivte tiili. CORPORAL raced ft— t up and made a challenge :;fter rounding the last turn, hut tired in the stretch drive. FLYING SWEEP raced well. CHARLBS H. was not persevered with when he tired after taking the bad. S.rat.'..ed (23C91 I Burning Glass. 100. Overweights — Eidt rb.ird, 1! pounds; Flying Sweep. 2*. | SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Sortie. Nov. 26. 1927—1:43—2—105.) Purse 2«- r7"fI «_ 4 JL^i $1,200. 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $850; second, $200; third. $100- fourth, $50. Index Horses AWtPPSt '4 V, \ Str Kin Jocke/g Owner* K.|m». Odda Str't 23C83 *TE8TER WB 7 WI 2 1 l'lFi!"*!1 li B Leonard G C Winfrey 355-100 23693 ■GOLDEN YOI.T wb 4 114 1 2 3l 3' 3' S* 2" J Josiah L Tignola BB-WJ (23692) l i'AlRVMAN wb 4 113 3 5 21 2 \ 23 2- 3s P Godwin J McGee 205-100 23642 GOI.I'X WAND*ERwSWI G 3 4»k G- 6= 4- 4'i A Rob'tsn F Hayes 925-100 23693- GKANU BEY wb 5 10G 7 4 r.'J 4"k 41"1 V S* C Landolt Mrs P Pellc'.tierl 630-100 23307 LKWI8 wb 5 113 4 6 G1 54 5"" 6' \ 6' L Morris F. K Bryson GG0-10«) 23693 HONEST JOHN w 4 107 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 J Chalm'rs J Lowe 1950-100 Time, .23-j. M%, ftdS%, 1:41. 1:46. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID , ^-EQUI»AL'NT BOOKING ODDS-, TESTER $9.10 $6.00 $4.90 355 — 100 200 — 100 145 — 100 GOLDEN VOLT 8.50 4.70 325—100 135—100 FAIRYMAN 3.00 50—100 Winner — B. g. by Peter Pan — First Flight, by Thrush (trained by G. C. Winfrey; bred by VIr. Harry I'a.oie Whitney l. Winner entered to be c'.aimed for St. 200. WENT TO POST — 5:23. AT POST— 4 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving: second and third the same. TESTER raced into the lend quickly and. making the pace fast, withstood challenges from FAIRY-MAN and, taking the had. gamely outfinished GOLDEN VOLT. The hrttef raced close up while saving ground on the ttnns and was wearing the winner down at the end. FAIKYMAN also raced close up. but tired after making a ehalleuge. GOLDEN WANDERER raced fairly well. GBABB BBS had no mishaps. LEWIS and HONEST JOHN were caught iu a jam at the start. Scratched — (23701 l Robert Mand-I. 110. OOry-fl ET SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. (Comet. Nov. 21. 1927— l^S's— 4— 108.) Purse $1,200. Jmt*_) 4 JL O 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $850; second. $200: third, $100; fourth. $50. Index Horses AWtPPSt Vi ¥t *4 Str Kin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't (23679)TAZEWKI.L ws 5 116 1 3 ll1 91 ? 21 li D Mergler W A Smithsou 800-100 (23687 )MAXIi: wb 7 107 11 9 ZS 1= ll 1J 2J B Leonard L L Rice 705-100 (23680)R'L'D'S RKQ'KSTwb 6 114 12 10 6* 4h 41 3* 8* CJ Fields J J Meyers 385-100 23694 = KIN'G CARTER wb r. 107 3 B St* tt**X2** 4 4'iC I.andolt W Wright 1080-100 23679 = •FOREHEAD W 4 106 2 2 9'VH'll1 G11. 5'i A Rob'ts'n H G Bedwell 405-100 23701 = -LAN'OIL w 7 106 13 7 1" 3' 5h 8l 6= M Mergler W J Hayes fH70-100 23700 TRAPSTOCK W 4 114 7 12 12'» 811 G' rh 7*1 0 Brown W J Owens 1715-100 23666-HKL'F. H'KW'THwb 5 108 4 1 8»k10'. $h 7h 8h W Curran M Hackett t (23700)HA'RY CARROLLw I 110 9 8 5 G1 T" 9= 9= B Barnes S Louis 2990-100 (23666) VALENTINO wb G 111 t • 2* Rj 8h 10= 10= H Little F C Frisbie 200.-100 23693*N.\MA W 4 10G f. 4 4* 7" 10* 12'311= P Go'dwin L Strube BS-Bt 23679»FII:KD0C wb 4 105 10 11 7* S^ 21 11 . 12'= J Walker R Cooper t 23665 FR'NK FOO'RTYwa 10 110 8 13 13 13 13 13 13 F Reilly R B Holler f tMutuel field. Time, :25. :50%. 115»i. IM%, l:55rj. Track fast. , $2 MUTUELS PAID . ^EGUIVAL UT BOOKING ODDS-s TAZEWELL $18.00 $8.10 $6.10 800—100 305—100 205—100 MAXIE 6.90 5.20 245—100 160—100 ROWLANDS REQUEST 4.30 115—100 Winner — Ch. g by Tchad — Victoire de Verdun, by Verdun (trained by J. C. Bennett: bred by Mr. Brownell Combst. Winner entered to be claimed for $2,500. WENT TO POST— 6:02. AT POST — 3 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving: second and third the same. TAZEWELL worked his way up from a slow beginning rapidly and. finishing fast, headed MAXIE. but was under hard riding to hold his advantage. MAXIE raced into a good lead and finished well when challenged. ROWLAND'S REQUEST suffered from early interference and went to the outside on the back stretch, then came through on the inside in the stretch drive, but was in close quarters at the end. KING CARTER raced well. FOREHEAD was knocked back badly at the half-mile mark. LANOIL came over sharply soon after the start and erowdetl the others in front of the stand, then tired. XAMA had a rough race. Scratched— 23700° Know -Me -Gnome. 105: 23701 Vie. 100: 23701 Drama. 102: 23706 Dunbeat. 110. Overweights — Lanoil. 1 pound; Helene Hackworth. 3. I Havre De Grace I i g — £ Entries and Past Performances I HAVRE DE GRACE • ■ MONDAY, APRIL 16 • WICATIlKIt t I. i:\ll: TRACK FAST. I ! , l ) ) ) I ) f r { t ') 0 5 -. t ■ t ■ li ) ) ) 1 1 : e t 0 1 ■ I t ® Superior mud runner. X Good mud runner :;: Fair mud runner. (Ml Maiden. • Apprentice allowance. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. (Chicago time. 1:30.) Havre de Grace (1 Mile). First Race^ — 4 1-2 Furlongs. Turse $1,200. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Colts and Geldings. Track record: Rock Man. April 25. 192-1— :53 —2— 116. Today t Ind. Horse* Tost I'os. Wl. Rec. A.Wt.H.tn 23681- I*w Black. 3 ... 118.. 730 23681* Kulaman. 4 1 IS.. 725 23709 Rlaziug Cinch. 7.. IIS. .720 23681 Chester. 1 IIS.. 715 23681 Fatigue, 5 118.. 710 23639 Minotaur. 6 118.. 705 23639 Chhola. H 118.. 700 23690 P.alzar. 13 118.. 695 Paraphrase. 2 ... lis Rockaphine. 8 ... Its Gttnther. 9 118 Pr. Freeland. 10.. US Coin Collector. It. 118 Battle Ax, 12 118 Second Rac; — 3-4 Mile. Purse $1,200. 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Track record : Sarazen. April 21, 1925—1:11 — 4—129. (23711) •Sunsard. 4 ..Row US 1:11% 6 118X735 (21244) Fantastic. 9 .Jam 10fil:12% 4 115.. 730 23697- 'Little Asbestos. 7 Mia 116 1:12% ■ 11CX725 (23261) *Room, 2 Hav 104 1:11% 4 123X720 23668= »I.assa. 5 Row 117 1:13 4 113.. 715 21151 Tetra Glass. 8I)ev 97 1:12% 4 118.-710 20752 Cannon Hub (Ml, ?. I 110X70.". 22185 RcneC. cut. 6. Lit 100 1:13% R lttXWt 23670 *Royal Stranger. 1 3 105.. 695 Third Race — 5 1-2 Furlong-s. Chester Purse. Purse $1,300. 3 -year -olds. Track record: Comixa. Sept. 25. 1923— 1:03%- 3 105. 20844 Night Life. 13Lrl 112 1:06% 116X710 20919 Bateau. 11 ...Sar 122 1:07% 116x735 23559= Time Maker, 2... 107.. 730 21318 Solace. C Dor 115 1:06 114. .725 23559; Reauregard. 4I.rl 115 1:07% 112.. 720 19603 Greenock. 5. . Lat 118 1:05% 118. .715 (21034) Snn Meddler. 8... Lrl 100 1:07%'* lit. .710 21325= Typhoon, 10 114.. 705 23559 Rookie. 7 Emp 108 1:06% 112X700 23239- Rruno. 12 Haw IIS 1:07% 107x695 17628 Gift Hawk. 1 Emp 118 1:07% 107:i:690 19603 The Tartar. 3IMG 118 1:08 107. .685 19319- Ferry of Fate. 9. Win 107 1:06% 107XC85 Fourth Race — 3-4 Mile. Sixteenth Running Harford Handicap. $10,000 Added. 3-a ear-olds and upward. Track record: Sarazen. April 21. 1925 — 1:11—4—129. 13303 Sc.ipa Flow, 13.. 4 121. 750 22934 Helens Babe, 4.. F.B 105 1:12% 5 110:715 (19602) Rock Man. 15HdG 115 1:12% I 114.. 740 16730 Triton. 14 ..HdG 102 1:12% 1 109 73r. (20932) Mike nail. 22L.F 108 1 :13% » UO .730 21006- Montferrat. S Sar 117 1:12% ■ 109X725 23559 Great Timber, 1. J.P 105 1:12% 3 97.720 22459 Rtiddv Bauer. 2.. Lrl 114 1:11% 4 117 715 (23669) indian Love Call. 3 Lat 103 1:11% 4 110 ;7lO 21167 Canter. 5 Lat 123 1:12% 5 116x70". 23711 Poly. 20 Row 110 111 4 111®700 23559» Time Maker, 24. F.G 108 1 :12% S 103. .695 19603 Greenock. 23..L.F 125 1:12% 3 107.. 690 (23711) Sunsard. t ..Row US 1:11% S 105X6,85 21325- Typhoon. 7 ...lat 101 1:12% 3 104.. 685 (21034) Sun Meddler, 9.. HdG 114 1:13% 3 108.. 685 22881 M.Tiiikle. 10 -A.P 112 1:10% 5 107X685 19603 The Tartar, 11.. HdG 113 1:14 I 102. .685 155961 Washakie. 16 I 105X685 21318 Solace. 17 Row 120 1:11% 3 106. .685 21051 Princess Tina, 18 Lrl 103 1:13% 3 99X085 23711 Senator Norris. 19 Jam 108 1:13 7 103 .685 23669 Clean Play. 21 . . 4 103. 685 23711* Contemplate. 25.. Win 108 1:12% 4 104X685 213173 Rolls Rovce, 26... Lrl 112 l:12%s I 111.. 685 10384 Rulletiii, 27 ..L.F 112 1:11% 5 108. .685 Strolliug Player. 12 3 100 Fifth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $1,200. 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Track record : Jock. Sept. 24. 1027— 1:44%— 3— 112. 23683 VMALLY JANE. 2. Lat 103 1:41% 5 103X740 23663* The Freshman. 5. C.P 105 1:56% 4 112.. 730 (19613) Phatmriot, 6 .F.G 112 1:46% 5 110. .725 23685 *( hairman. I .L.F 105 1:47% 4 112X720 23714 Lewis, 4 L.F 110 1:45% 5 110. .715 23683 *A!1 Rlue. 1 4 100. .710 Sixth Race — 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $1,200. 4 year-olds and upward. Claiming. Track record: Crusader. Sept. 25. 1920 — 1:30—3—122. (23665) Just Folks. 7HdG 114 1:01% 6 112.. 735 ;23410) •Highland Daisy, 6 Lrl 104 1:56% 6 100.. 730 23706* »Know-Me-Giiome. 9 Emp 118 1 38% 5 105. .725 23665 •Rtiban- Rouge. 10 F.G 111 1:50% 9 105X720 23700 Par.hesie. 3. .R.B 103 1 :55 4 110X715 23715 Harry Carroll. 4. .LP 111 1:56% 5 112X710 20311 I.lason. 8 Mia 111 1:54% 6 110. .705 23694 'The Hovel. 11 4 100x700 23680 Ambition (Ml, 5. 4 100. .695 23680 Rosina. 1 Lrl 110 1:53% 5 105.690 23707 *Gaffiiey, 2 . . Mia 105 1 :54% 6 105.. 085 Seventh Race — 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $1,200. 1-year-olds and upward. Claim tig. Track record: Cru-ader. Sept. 25. 1926 1:50-3—122. 23659s *noi Polloi. l.Mia 100 1:33% 6 100X735 (23212) Royal Flag. 11 Hav 96 1:51% 5 105.. 730 23329= *Tar Raby, 10 I 105.. 725 23340- Irvington, 4 ..TtJ 110 1:56% 6 110x720 23645 Sun Rajah. 2.. Lrl 109 1:56 7 110X715 23707 'Real Artist. 3IMG 110 1:55% 7 1O5..710 23673- •Ocromla. 8 ..Ham 111 1:35% 7 105x705 23707 •Highwayman. 12.. 5 105..70O 23472 Rachclors, Error. 9 Hav 112 1:55% 6 110 695 23C80 Gay Farie (M). 6 .LP 10611:55% 4 100. .690 23708 Yachtsman. t.B*f 104 1:55% 4 110X685 23694 •Parmachenee I Belle, 7 6 100 :685 1st Race [1st Havre De Grace] t 0 0 5 0 3 f 1 SSL »m»*-ww ix3.CC 4 12 ■ nrtoners. 2-ypar-olds. Maidens. Colts and Geldings. (Track record: Rock Man. April 25. 1925— :53— 2—116.) Inde- Crs. Dis.Time Tr. Odds Wt.St. % Str Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish LEW BLACK, b. c. 2 (M) 118 By Headstrong— Black Lou. by Bock Sand. (Trainer, F. Hopkins. Owner. H. P. Whitney). Breeder, H. P. Whitney. 23681 Bow 1-2 :17%ft 7-5 118 6 4 3l 8* R Wkman 9 Judg Staylor 118,Kulaman lls.VioIado 118 23616 Bow 1-2 :47 ft 81 113 8 10 7'« 6'« R W'knianl2 Rap.Transitll5.RpsodyAnnll0.Glacial 115 KULAMAN. br. c. 2 (M) 118 By Whiskaway— Glory of the Seas, by Disguise. (Trainer, P. M. Burch. Owner, Nevada Stock Farm Stable). Dreeder. Nevada Stock Farm. 23681 Bow 12 :!7*.ft 3-2 BS 4 3 4% 31 R Peternel OJgeStavlor 1 lS.I.ewBlack HS.Violado 118 23667 Bow 12 :46%ft 6 3 110 10 10 lO'HO" L Jenuer 12 TooHigU 112.R dTransit 119, Letalone 112 BLAZING CINCH, ch. c. 2 (M) 118 By Blazes— Flora Finch, by Transvaal. i.Trainer, J. P. Jones. Owner, A. B. Hancock). Breeder, A. B. Hancock. 23709 See todays chart. 23681 Bow 1-2 :47*t,ft 33 IIS 8 9 3"J 042 N Barrett 9 J'geSta.\ior HSLcwBlk llS.Kulaman 11^ CHESTER, ch. c, 2 (M) 118 By Polymelian— Margie C. by Fair Play. (Trainer, W. V. Walsh. Owner. J. S. Herkness). Breeder. I. R. Kirkwood. 23081 Bow 1-2 :47%ft 26 US 1 7 7Ti 75 J Shanks 9 J'geSfa lor IIS.I.ewBl'k llS.Kuinman 31s HIM BOW 1-2 :47 ft 34 113 7 G S'4 S16 J Shanks IS Rap. Transitllo.RpsoilyAnnllO. Glacial 115 FATIGUE, b. c. 2 (M) 118 By The P rter — Weary, by Garry Herrmann. (Tl 111— T. Woods Garth. Owner. A. M. C rester). Brccdtr. E. B. McLean. 23681 Bow 1-2 :47',ift 1G 118 7 a 6;i ST S O'D'nell 9J'geStayIor IIS.I.ewBl'k HS.KuIanian 111 MINOTAUR, br. c. 2 (M) 118 By Sun Eriar — Irish Lady II.. by Brch.lor's Double. (Trainer, W. V. Walsh. Owner. J. S. Herkness). Breeder. W. S. Kilmer. 23639 Bow 1-2 :«7%ft 21 IIS 8 8 7 ° 514 J Shanks 11 Vultcir 118. Yiolado IIS, Letnlone 118 CHICOLA. b. c, 2 (M) III By Chicle— Cadiola, by Cylgad. (Trainer, F. Horkins. Owner. H. P. Whitney). Breeder. II. P. Whitney. 23639 Bow 1-2 :47%ft23-M 338 3 11 H="ll:» J Josiah 11 Yoll.ar lis. \ 'mlado 118, Lctal— t 118 BALZAR, b. or br. c, 2 (M) 118 By Sweep— Polister.a, by Polymelus. v (Trainer, P. M. Burch. Owner, Nevada Stock Farm Stable). Breeder. Nevada Stock Farm. \ 23G90 Bow 1-2 :43%al 23-21 111 1 4 5'° 51T L. Jenntr S Rapid Transit 113, Calm 110, Wrap 10S First start for the following: PARAPHRASE, b. c, 2 M) 118 By Suprer.-.u:;— Parody, by Cylgad. • Trainer, W. W. Taylor. Owner, H. P. Headley). Breeder, H. P. Headley. EOCKAPHINE. ch. g. 2 vM) lib By Sea Rock— Soraphine. by His Majesty. (Trainer, C. Buxton. Owner, C. Buxton). Breedep, W. B. Watkins. GUNTHER. br. c. 2 (M) 118 By Merkuan— Chary bbfs, by Rcckton. (Trainer, J. P. Jones. Owner, J. P. Jones). Breeder, J. P. Jones. BR. FREELAND. ch. c. 2 (M) 118 By Light Brigade — Toddle, by Caflt. .Trainer, J. R. Pryce. Owner, W. J. Salmon). Breeder, Merewofrth Stud. COIN COLLECTOR, ch. c. 2 (M) 118 By Golden Guinea— May Lily. Jfy N°gofol. (Trainer, J. H. Stotler. Owner, Sagamore Stable). Breeder. W. M. Miller. BATTLE AX, b. c, 2 (M) 118 By Cudgel — Hav.ghty Lady. )ft Trap Rock. (.Trainer, William Garth. Owner, S. Ross). Breeder, S. Ross. Page 4 2nd Race [2nd Havre De Grace] 6ilu /tlfl *x©tA* e RfSfrfP 3-4 lilo. 3-vc;ir-ol«ls and upward. Claiming. (Tract reonrd: Sara- zen AprI1 ;, ]025_,:11_4_12lM Index Crs. Dis.Time Tr. Odds Wt.St. % Str.Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish BUNSARD, b. g. o 118 By Sun Briar — Rhajes, by Sardanapale. vTramer, F. H. Smith. Owner, F. H. Smith). Breeder, #. S. Kilmer. 237 11 Sec todays chart. / 23683 Bow 3-4 1:ll°ift 32 115 3 3 Z'l 1" W Curran 7 I.ady Marie 1BT. Digitus 113. Sally -nour 117 23640 Brw 3-4 1:13 ft 37 IIS 4 2 4'} 6:2 A R*V»'nH midwt GUjT llt.l IMI 1 W.MallyJane -il3 ; 22920 F.G 3 4 1:13 gd 24 109 2 2 •" 5' N Huff S Br'k o'M.fr/l03.Dr.Strttl05,CTrSerg't 113 I 21215 Bow 3-4 1:11 ft 66 11215 I 5' I'J R WumanlOl'oly 1 1U.W lintll lOo lOO.GraeiousC-ift 10* . 21151 Bow 3-4 l^S^iSl 37-10 116 o 1 1J 2! G Fields 11 Grao'sGift lH.Cont'plate 113J.F. Pride 1H 20921 Pirn S-4 l:ll4;,m 6-5 115 3 11* Bl R W'kman 8 Centrifugal 107, All Blue 108,S'niKing lie FANTASTIC, b. f, 4 115 By Hannibal — Fantasque, by Disguise. (Trainer. T. J. Healev. Own«T. R. T. Wilson). Breeder, R. T. Wilson. 21241 Bow 61 f 1 :1S ft 2| 106 8 2 1; 1° \V Curran 13 S.Rock 103, K. of Herd II. HO.Rougette 101 t 20905 Bim i-i 1 :13V t 12 103 6 7 94I1042 P Goodwinll Lounger 120.TetrnGl.iss lll.I'alsel'ride 116 | 20855 Emp a3-ll:10~ft 9-5 115 1 2 l3 l8 W Curran 9 Grace 11. 123, Turf Queen lOO.KosyTiut 120 I 20811 Emp a3-4 1:09%ft 4 107 8 2 2'1 2 J Maiben 12 Aragon 117,C'dyl'an llo.Nani-Ilawaii 107 20705 Emp a 3-4 1:11 tt 15 111 2 6 910 96i W Curran IS Digims 114,Doctor\ViBon lOO.CIairdine 107 20188 Jam 3-4 1:14 ft 41 131 14 6 331 3* W Curran 10 Euclid 125, Gnome Girl 121. Ominous 117 20013 Jam 3-4 1:13 tt £-5 110 S 2 3'1 2* W Curran 10 FineChamp'gne 112,Sapin 117.G'meGirl 123 : LITTLE ASBESTOS, blk. h, 5 116 By Jack Hare Jr. — Lady Manager, by The Manager. (Trainer. R. A. Smith. Owner, Sunnyland Stable). Lreeder. W. S. Threlkeld. 23697 Bow l| f I IHfclll.'l II 109 4 3 25 2s P Go'dwin G Dignus 10ij. Maxiva 309. Artilleryman 114 t 23668 Bow 6* f 1:19 ft tt 138 4 4 381 2s G Fields 9 I.ady Marie 108, Bassn 118, Fairym.in 315 j 23C40 Bow 3-4 1:13 ft 32 130 32 11 8*1 7°3 P G'dwin 13 Gracious Gift ll'J.Lassa 137.Mally.lane 333 t 11081 Mia 1 1-S l:53%gd-«3-10 117 2 1 1» f» Q Fields 0 Tractor 114. Wheat-tick 114,HalfPint 112 ! 11507 Mia 1-70 1:46 sy 9-6 116 4 1 21 2' G Fields 1 Hayward llO.PauiRoma 103.F'yMaiden 9'.' '■ 11523 Mia 3-4 BllHft 7-5 122 6 5 3" 341 G Fielcis 6 Piccadilly 98, Hayward 110, Paudy 10b J BOOM. ch. c, 4 123 By Huon — Flying Jib, by Friar Rock. (Trainer, H. Taylor. Owner, Bell Farm Stable). Breeder. J. E. Madden. 23201 J. P 1 1-S 1:5214ft 18-3 330 1 2 l4 l4 II Leonard 5 My Son 110, William Penn 130. Fire On 330 ) 23104 J. P l-70 1:43V5ft 12 101 8 6 5s 510 L Graver 8 FeuFoI't 112.UobRogers lOOJ.Wil'mP'n 105 i 23098 J.P 11-16 1:46 ft 10 103 5 2 1" 33 D Dubois 7 FeuFollet 110. Bob Rogers 112, FireOn 1071 j 22922 F.G 1-70 1 :441.3gd 4J 315 3 5 5C1 55i R W'kman 9 Dr. Cardenas HO.Wellet 105. Calvados 109J I 22884 F.G ll-8 1:58%hy 31 304 3 4 2'1 l'l R De P'ma 5 Cockrill 111. Polvo 102, Grand Dad 111 22483 Ilav 3-4 l:ll%ft 15 105 2 4 5;IJ 4'j J Bollero 7 QaeenTowton llS.Adria 100,GunRoyal 112 ! LASSA. ch. g, 4 113 By (Jltimatum — Lassair, by iOrmondalc. (Trainer. M. Smatt. Owner, S. Ross). Breeder. j/MacManus. 236G8 Bow 6ifl:19 1 1 Cl-10 118 6 2 2s 3*5 S O'D'nell 9 L'y Marie 108.B"t/oA b'los 118.F*yman 115 j 23G40 Bow 3-4 1:13 ft 12f 117 G 5 211 2U S 0'D'nelll3 Gra--iou^Jift liafMailj-Jane llS.Diguus 113 5 20207 Brl 3-4 1:14 si 3S 110 8 7 75 7«i E Barnes 8 Sunward 334\Sj)orni King 13 5, Lounger 315 J 19930 Lrl 3-4 l:\l-t-Jt 7 111 1 3 2"* 24 E Barnes 10 Lounger UlMll I McLate ltt,5. Lawless 112 19775 HdG 1-70 l:41%ft 13 101 3 2 3;J 45J E Benham 6 Adamas 111. Allfcy 102/, Festie 104 19513 HdG 3-4 1 :14=^ft 9-5 112 3 2 1» li G Ellis 7 Suky 105, All Blue 3 10,/A version 312 TETRA GLASS, gr. g. \ 118 By Tetratema— Beauty Glass, b/ Rising Glass. (Trainer, W. H. Bringloe. Owner, Seagram Stable). Bred in Fngla/d by Lady McCal- mont. I 21151 Bow 3-4 1:1311=1 31 112 6 7 9"111' L Schaeferll Grac'sGift ]14.Snns*d HG.Cont'plate 113) 1 21094 Bow 3-4 1:12 ft 21 104 11 9 If 7*1 F Maguirel2 G'ciousGift 114.*"yl'ride 113. Lounger 113 [ 21050 Pirn 3-4 1:14 ft 49-10 110 4 7 5:i o'J O B'rassa % Gratl— iGlft llUpturt 103. S]iorl'l rail 10H 20905 Pim 3-4 l:13=oft 31 331 3 5 43 2' O Eo'rassall Lounger 120.Fais'Pride 1 10,St'rmKing 320 ' 20130 Thf 3-4 l:14^pd33-20 114 2 3 42 4' J McTag't 11 Deputy 112. Foregone 105, Taudlaue 104 ' 19784 YYdb 3-4 l:13%f1 24-5 100 2 1 2'J 2'! O Bo'rassa S Lady.Marie 1 BS.IlawkGod 304. areFree 100 ' 19609 Wdb 3-4 1:14V5ft 41-10 102 ] 3 32 3'3 O Eo'ra^sa 7 L'dyMarie 104. Patricia J. lll.SunLynn 101 CANNON CLUB, br. c, 3 (M) 113 By Tryster— Xarco. by G. W. Johnson. (Trainer, W. W. Taylor. Owner. H. P. Headley). Breeder. H. P. Headley. 20732 Eat M l:12 tft 34 115 3 4 !»• «« E Pool 32 Wbisknrm 115.F.Bucll llS.KolDoulton 115 i 10060 L.F \A f 1.10 m 19 116 1 6 4-J 21 E Pool 12 Waffles 116. Congress 116. Koep. Time 116 i 14913 Lat 5Jfl:09%sl 24 116 4 6 9^ 9" L Cargile 9 Col. Shaw 13G, PoIIegrino 316, Wellrt 116 3 14750 L«t 5-8 1:03%m 27 136 1 3 35 4"! L Cargile 7 Quecnston 136, Hengist 116, Wellet 116 i 14451 Lat 5-8 l:03%hy 43 116 6 9 9" 9" W Lillev 11 Fedouna 116. Col. Shaw 116. Pellegrino 1M I BENEFICENT, ch. m, 5 113 By North Star III.— Fortitude, by Magellan. (Trainer, T. Lynn. Owner, E. K. Bryson). Breeder, Idle Hour Stock Farm. 22185 F.G 3-4 1:13%ft 293 104 9 9 914 S11 G Haas 9 Tyrol 306, Navigator 118, Comrade 105 j 21726 J.P t-41:12%ft 106 113 1 S 8 » S11 L Morris S BigSweep ]I4.F.McMahon lll.Mijigado 102 J 20815 Pirn 11-16 3:47 ft »i 114 7 8 S11 S11 L Morris 8 KoyaiCharge 108. Arno 109, Cogwheel 112 I 20587 Lrl 1 1-16 l:4Sigft 61 115 5 6 6T1 681 L Morris S McAuiiffe 13U. Comet 337, W'd of Honor 112 19870 Lrl 1 1-8 l:5:'4sft 9 104 6 4 44 53 L Edw'rds t Buinpkin 133. Mariner 108. Fly Hawk 112 I 19779 HdG 1-70 1 45%ft 3 117 1 4 3 | 32J L Morris 8 Slid dale 116. KSolns Seal 114, Polvo 112 ! ROYAL STRANGER, b. c, 3 105 By Friar Jttrcus— Earn Combe, by Bridge of Earn. (Trainer, W. A. Crawford. Owner, Island Farm Stable). / Bred in England by F. Luscombe. 23670 Bow 7-8 1:26 ft 34 304 9 8 S14 7i: O If II II 9 ./'klligns 117.MaiflHi 102.Anc-tMari'r 104 4 23641 Bow 5ifl:01%ft H 307 31 8 SSJ C" A Paso'iiiaia/tosiimnte 330. Skylight 302. Corporal 310 I 11440 Mia 21 f :«%*« I 114 3 o% 5' J McT'gue S^foro 118. Typhoon 114. Flying Torch 114 , 11012 Mia 3-8 :30-ilt 4) U5 1 2"* 1» W Ga-ner 7 Algol 115, Aster 113, Tiue Pal 115 i 3rd Race [3rd Havre De Grace] ^1U ll*fl *X»VC7 lxS^I,'P, « 1-1 FnrloiiR*. Chestor Turse. 3-v ear-old*.. (Track record: ( omixa. sept. 25, 1923— 1:05%— 3—105.) Index Crs. Dis.Time Tr Odds Wt.St. ^i Str.Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish •NIGHT LIFE, b. c, 3 116 By High Time— Free Love, by Choufcerski. (Trainer, J. H. Stotler. Owner, Sagamore Stable). Breeder. Himyar Stud. 20844 Pim 3-4 1: ll4-ft -3-10 lu6 1 1 V- 1« E Barnes 30 Polish 109.Knapsa k 107,Petee-Wrack 103 ' 20582 Lrl 5i f 1 :06=oft 1S-30 112 3 1 l4 l4 E Barnes 33 WaterLad 332.HotToddy ]32.Niloucbe 112 : 20418 Lrl 3-4 l:124ift 37-5 115 3 1 l2 1} E Barnes 9 i. Ca\an'gh 335. Bobashela 135, Replevin 113 J 17699 Sar 3-4 l:14»T.hy 9-5 117 5 3 4-1 43J E Barnes 9 ReigliCt 137.Uar.None ]17.P'plel.i^ht 117 J 16999 Sar 3-1 l:l-'Vt 30 122 7 6 6=J 69 A John.-. nlO Ariel 322, Sun Edwin 322. Distradion 122 { 16729 Sar 3-4 Ll^ft 15 113 8 5 fi7 51J A Johnsonl.'l Kaaaafe 113, Sun Edwin 127. Brooms 112 - 16535 Bar 5-8 l:0Hahy 41 118 7 9 S4i C3 C Ku,nm ?r37 Glade 333, Gerfalcon 13S, Bludgeon 118 •Nominated for 1928 Kentucky Derby. BATEAU, b, f, 3 116 By Man o' War — Escuina. by Ecouen. (Trainer, S. P. Harlan. Owner. W. M. Jeffords). Erceder. W. M. Jeffords. 20919 Pim 1 l:tt%M 33-10 336 3 2 2l 3tJ E Sande 15 Glade 114. Petee-Wrack 119, EugeneS. 122 - , 20585 Lrl 1 l:3'j'0ft 27-10 115 2 2 l1 lk E Ambr'se 9 Twitter 119, Spy Gla^s 114, Nixie 122 20081 Lrl 3-4 l:33%sy 51 136 8 6 4'1 2"' E Ambr'se 9 Cayuga 133, Dicing 132, Honker 112 19603 HdG 3-4 l:12=;.ft 39 334 5 8 9" o;! S Bullmanl4 IIpyTime 117,K'gliCo'nt 122.Excaiibur 112 ; 18785 Bel 51 f wc 1 :04:*j.f t ( 119 2 3 5-2 6s F Col'lettill Anita Peabody 126, Nixie 105, One Hour 121 I 18363 Bel 3-4wcl:12%ft 3-5 139 2 4 4'i 33 W Kelsay 6 Glade 114, One Hour 122. Swizzle-tick 114 j 17237 Sar 3-4 1:12 ft 1S-5 322 4 2 21 33 W Kelsav 30Twiiter 112, Jollity 112. One Hour 122 16659 Par 51 f 1:07 ft S 112 2 3 3-* 21 W Kelsay 13 PennQu'n H2.AnitaPbody 124, Glade 113 1 iT isq,uaiificd. •TIME MAKER, b. c, 3 107 By The Porter— Dream of Allah, by Colin. (Trairer, J. F. Schorr. Owner, E. B. McLean). Breeder. E. B. McLean. 23559 J.P 11-8 1:52 ft 2-2 118 o 2 3- 3'J E Ambr'selo Jr.'-klliggins 1 is B .egard 338,Gal.iliad 338 j. 22935 F.G 3-4 l:i:"bft 37-10 308 2 2 21 l1"- E Ambr'se 6 Patsy Jane 109, Tyrol 111, Tannic 108 g 22688 F.G 3-4 1:13l5ft 3-3 115 4 2 l1 1! E Ambr'se 7 Bruno 106. Rosiuante 110. Bookie 113 22594 F.G 1 1 :39',if t 51 108 2 11' I'll Ambr'se 7 W'mP'n 110. Wellet 108. Ane'ntMariner 103 3 2251G F.G 3-4 1:344«sl 9-5 110 5 2 2i l2 E Ambr'scll G'rgeStack' llO.Sn oldering HO.Bcrosus 110 n •Nominated for 1928 Kentucky Derby. SOLACE, ch. c. 3 114 By Trojan— Bellsolar. by Solar Star. (Trainer, W. H. Bringloe. Ownr Seagram Stable). Breeder, Wm. Garth. 21318 Bow 1-70 1:43 ft 41 119 C 2 4-J 4'" L Morris 12 Sortie 105, Centaur llj, Toro 123 21124 Bow 3-4 1:13T5ft 5 120 2 4 3'J ln G Fields 6 Knap-k 316. Bye a. Bye 113. Leonard B. 120 9 21051 Pim 11:41 ft 11 114 11 6 6'1 541 L Hardy 34 K'gliCount 326.1Vtee-W'k 118.EiigeneS.116 ■ 20788 Lrl 11:39 ft 61 135 1 2 3-'} 4J L Morris 33 Euu-ene S. 305. Toro 115, Sun Friar 111 20692 Lrl 3-4 l:12%ft 6 115 1 5 4s 41 G Ellis 30 Poli-h 106. Balko 103, Cayuga 118 20107 Lrl 11:40 ft 12-3 112 2 2 2'1 3«1 R W'kman 9 Sun Friar 106. Toro 113, lnipiisitor 100 BEAUREGARD, b. c, 3 112 By Black Toney— Doreid, by Galloping Simon. (Trainer, W. Huiley. Owner, Miss P. C. Bailey). Breeder. Idle Hour Stock Farm. 23559 J P 1 1-S 3:52 ft 17 118 5 1 1| 2 i L Craver 13 J'klliggins 1 lH.TinuMaker H8.Gal'liad lit t 23511 J.P 170 1:43%ft 21-5 104 2 2 21 3:i L Cra\ er 7 Bla. kFriar 106. Elizabeth 99, Wellet KK) 0 23165 J.P 11:39 ft 41-10 305 7 2 l"k l'l L Craver 8 J.Hig'nsll2.IIerL'y-hip]00,B.Cu!b'ts'n 103 22936 F.G 1 l:404ift 6 332 6 2 23 34 B Craver 11 IlerL'yhhip 101. Bef 'nduni lOS.Westm't 108 o 22794 F.G 1-70 1 :43%f t 24 102 4 1 1' 1 L Craver 6 Pcutliorn lO.'J.lile-sefield HO.Eli/.abeth 307 7 22711 FG 1-70 l:41!ift 41-10 310 7 7 I»l 714 J 11 Dan is 7 Blcsef ield HO.BlackFriar HO.BeStill 101 j •GREENOCK, ch. c, 3 118 By The Porter— Starella, by Star Shoot. (Trainer, J. F. Schorr. Owner. E. B. McLean). Breeder, E. B. McLean. 19G03 HdG S-41:12%ft 10 119 7 4 11 -13*1 N Huff 14 IPpjTiiiie 117.K'glifo'iit 122.Excal:bur 112 - 19452 HdG 3-4 1:13 ft 12-10 120 4 3 4 1 43 E Ambr'se S Happy Time 120, Purr lOsj, Sun Friar 133 18203 Bel 3-4 wc 1:12 ft 9-5 120 2 2 Sic5 J Mail-en 6 Prate 103. Poli-h 110. Finite 112 16500 L.F 3-4 1:12'-ift 1 1:5 1 1 1= 1'l.N Huff 8 Toro 122, II y Sclmekl. r 117, Sun Ft iar 119 9 15905 LF 3-4 l:13%ft 13-20 118 2 1 l2 1-jN Huff 8 SunFri.ir ri8.HySch der 118. Wa rOrive 11 15362 Lat 3-4 1:32iift 1-2 118 1 1 1' 32 W Crur.:p 8 Toro 118. Charley J. S. 115,-NobleWiack 113 j 15219 Lat 5Jfl:05%ft 1-2 118 2 1 1» 1« C Lang 30 I harleyJ.S.llO.Kentu'y Ace lOO.Sesqui 110 14915 Lat 51 f 1:07 si 1-2 117 1 1 1« 1» C Lang J Cartago HO.GoldUaudle 107.Gov. Pratt \ad j •Nominated for 1928 Kentucky Derby. SUN MEDDLER, b. c, 3 114 By Sun Briar— Hathor, by Meddler. (Trainer, J. H. Stotler. Owner, Sagamore Stable). Bret. er. W. S. Kilmer. 21034 Pim 3 4 l:ll=igd 24-5 US 4 11- 1" R W'kmanl2 Modific't'n 112.Ck*l*aH. 115.M'n'-ript lo0 9 20919 I'im ll:4u %ai 42 122 4 11 13':1413 C Kummci 13 ;iade 114, Petee-Wrack 119, Bateau 110 C 20621 Lrl 3-4 l:13%ft 6f 110 1 3 335 4'1 E Barnes 12 Water Lad 107, Congie-s 107J. Polish 110 0 20268 Lrl 6}fl:07%sl 10 113 1 6 6:2 53J E Barnes 8 Honker 110, Balko 103, Flower Girl 104 4 20081 Lrl 3-4 1:13%sy 21 125 2 8 8» V E Barnes 9 Cayuga 115. Bateau 116, Dicing 112 19603 HdG 3-4 1.12%ft 43 114 1 £ 8" 741 L, SohaeferH Upj Time 117,R'ghCo'nt 122,Exca!ibur 112 2 ; I . t | I : t j t ! '■ J ) i j I *TYPH00N, b. c, 3 114 By Thundrstorm — Brynwood by Bryn Mawr. (Trainer, H. G. Bodwel!. Owner, Kenton Farm Stable). Breeder, Payne & West. 21325 Idem 1 1 :3734f t 14-5 105 2 3 21 2" D Smith 4 Wil'mPenn 1 12.1ri-hl'al KlO.N'kCullop 107 21174 Lex fc 1 :13 hy 32 122 10 6 5s 56i L Pichon 10 W'erDrive 122,11'yTinie 127. 1'.lackw'd 122 21 059 Lat 1 llWHel 23 115 8 12 34 6-J W L'scherlS Toro 116, Blackwood 114. Misstep 123 20775 A.P 3-4 1:12 ft 47 122 5 9 9 41013 R Finn'rtyl2 Mi-step 122,MayCooiier 1 19.Bla 'kwood 118 20579 Lat 3-4 3 Jl%fl 12 12130 10 30'43014W Crump 30 Wisdom 135.HappyTinie 124.C.Bergin 102 20480 Lat t-4 1 Jllkft 11 101 6 4 7;3 8s T Root 8 T.S.Jordan 107. Nort aster 115. Energy 112 13797 CD 5-8 1 :00,-ed33-30 122 3 2 1« 1 A John.con32 Toro 122, Misstep 117, Cartago 122 •Nominated for 1928 Kentucky Derby. BOOKIE. D. c, b 112 By Polymelian — Bet, by King James. (Trainer, J. G. Wagnon. Owner, F. C. Short"). Breeder. W. R. Coe. 23559 J.P 11-SB52 ft 46 118 1 31 910 9i: F Col'lettil3 J'kllig'ns HS.B'rcgard 1 lS.TimeMaker 118 23446 J.P 1 1-36 1 :4b'.,sl 29-10 103 3 4 5» 5,(i C Landolt I Flyllawk 107.WiI'iuP'n 105.Twinklg 104J 23304 J.P 3-4 1:34 m :'3-5 304 7 5 2' lh R Leonard 7 Beggar Boy 103. Brilliant 104. Algol 106 23020 J.P 3-4 1:15'isl 9-5 116 3 4 2J 2° C Rob' son 7 Aviator 110. Sesqui 103. Cruelty 107 22883 F.G 1 3:43Hhy 7 130 4 1 l2 l3 E Barnes 7 Penthorn lOL.l.Higgir 113.Jac j'niinot 100 22733 F.G 1 1 :39%f t 40 112 3 4 52 41 F Ch'vettall WilliamPenn 114. Eli/.abetli 109, Algol 121 BRUNO, ch c, 6 107 By North Star III. — Cassidy s Pride, by Meleager. (Trainer, W. Hurley. Owner. Idle Hour Stock Farm Stable). Breeder. Idle Hour Stock Farm, 23239 J.P 3-4 1 :3.75ft 23-30 303 2 1 1« 2-1 L Craver 8 GreatTimbcr 105, Aviator 109. Hi rendn 108 23073 J.P 3-4 1:134-,ft 4-3 305 5 3 3»1 3-J L Craver 8 Gr'tTimber lOLMyBoyFr'd 105. Force 107J 22771 F.G 3-4 l:i:%ft 13-30 30S 3 1 31 2" L Craver 9 Eloi-e 105. Cruelty 109. Alcader 112 i2688 F.G 3-4 1:l3V5ft 31, 106 3 1 21 2= J H Harris 7 TimeMaker 115. Ro.-inante 1 10. Bookie 115 22281 F.G 3-4 1:15 al 6-5 105 4 3 6'J 6'° L Crave? 7 Crow's Nest 105. |(|||I 113. Biloxi 108 22013 F.G 3-4 1:122ift 21-5 107 1 1 U 21 J II Harris 7 Algol 102. Blind Cast 106. Noine 113 GIFT HAWK, b. c. 3 107 By Rich Gift— Hawkshead, by Swynford. (Trainer, C. W. Carroll. Owner. W. S. Kilmer). Breeder. W. S. Kilmer. 17628 Sar 3-4 1:13 sy 21 115 4 8 8°il0 '» J Cl 'gmjlelO Vito 115, Sun Edwin 127, Na— ak 130 17163 Sar 3-4 1:12«ft S 114 8 5 64i 6'J J Cr'gmyiel2 Nassak 126, Finite 113, Happy Time 110 15960 Emp 51 t l:073isy 9-10 115 5 2 22 23 J Cr'gmile • Redcliffe 113, Force 110. Ba-k 1131 15708 Emp 5ifl:07aogd 1S-5 318 1 1 111s J Cr'gmilell Leonard B. 118. ILinip-on li**, Fog 118 1333? Emp 5-S lOPVft 12 115 7 7 6 3 6=1 J Cr'gmiel3 High Flyer 1 15. Road Agent 1 35. Kite 115 12842 Pim 1-2 :49 ft 37-10 120 8 4 3 1 32 E Ambr'se 11 Favoritll. 120.GlysClark 117.lni]"silor 120 *IHE TARTAR, ch. c, 3 107 By Stefan the Great— Masda, by Fair Play. (Trainer, F. Hopkins. Owner, H. P. Whitney). Breeder, H. P. Whitney, 19603 HdG 3-4 l:12%ft 21-5 112 2 6 4=31' R W'kinan14 H'pyTime 117.R'gh(Vnt 122.Bx. alibur 112 19255 HdG 5Jfl:0S ft 17-10 118 4 1 1* 1* R \V'kiiuin]2 Balko 118, Here's Uuw 118, Galahad 118 'Nominated for 1928 Kentucky Derl-y. FERRY OF FATE, b. c, 3 107 By Kingship — Final Shot, by Watercress. (Trainer, W. H. Bringloe, Owner, Seagram Stable). Breeder, Mrs. L. A. Livingston. 19319 F.E 3-4 1:13V5ft 7 i07 1 2 21 2" O Bo'rassa 9 Toanna 108, Eloisc 100, Aromatic 105 19029 F.E 51fl:o715ft 24-5 105 9 S 85 7f3 O Bo'rassa 9 Fair Anita 112, Tolara MM, Suncrest 103 18737 11am 51 f 1 :09%m 11-10 102 2 1 1111 O Bo'rassalO Springald 109, Anushka 105. Philosophy 109 17962 Win 5'. f l:06%ft 9-5 107 3 2 2 2nt O B'rassa 7 NickCullop 112.Elo:se 102.l:oyalD'lton 110 17207 C.P 5': f l:07%ft 13-10 106 2 2 2h I3 O B'rassa 6 Rock 'd Boy 106. G. of Dawn HO.Fraulein 109 17052 G.P 51 f l:0S\ft 13 5 104 2 1 1= l1 O B'rassa 10 Ella Rufus 105, Now 108, Asahi 99 — ^ — ■— — ^ — — — — — ■ ^i^ ^^t^^^^^^^ttl ^Ml^lMBBPB^I^I^I^I^IWBBllWlHBBIllM^^BI^^B^^MI WwaWJ ^ ^^Ki4^ Bix ~ 7 V. '')/ -^^^S ^^^KEtS^\^ Treat your horses with "Save-the-Horse" a.id see^^^__ff \ ^■■r^jaS^f^^^ !anie-icsses and how to end them. "Save-the-Horse" -i^^^B ^W^^^J — carries signed guarantee — it makes good or you get your ^^^^^^ S& "Hthtm. TROY CHEMICAL CO. ^^^5^-^ IS9 State Street Blnghamton, W. Y. O*^ ^l(jlteB^jl fW|mt « ' Druggists can supply "Save-the-Horae"— f ". u c ship direct, post- ^^^zgfflft Wffif|j|By|BB«l8 paid Only $5.30 u ith signed guarantee. Ac substitute will do as much. " m^mml '^ffMu|i9MJ.1| 111 III If!— I fill f — BI1B I^IM— M Will 11 I1 1 II'IiITi W I'C— — ^— hMII — i 4th Race [4th Havre De Grace] ! j 5 J 1 [ ' ' ' i i 3 i I j J I I ! 4 I , i ' : J J { - , - ; I j 1 j. g 3 n 9 ■ t 0 o 7 j - 9 j j 9 C 0 4 2 4Trl IxRrG 3_! ^l ! "- TIarfoid llandlenn. S-jear-olds and upv^iiid. I Track rec-»••■ •m^""r*f^r ord: Saiazon, April 21, I3C3— 1:11— 4— 129.) Index Crs. Dis.Time Tr Odds Wt.St. ^ Str.Fin Jockey Started Order of Fiuisb SCAPA FLOW. b. c. 4 124 By Man o' War — Florence Webber, by Peep o' Day. (Trainer, S. P. Harlan. Owner, W. M. Jeffords). Breeder, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jef fords 13303 CD 1 1-4 2:03 si 7 126 7 8 SSJ 9's F Col'lettil5 Whiskery 126. Osmand 126, Jock 126 13095 Pim 1 3-16 2 tfMfcSd 17-30 126 10 1 21 i;iF Col'letti 12 Bo.-tonian 126.Sirllarry 126. Whiskery 126 13012 Pim 1-70 l:4.J33gd 3-30 326 1 1 l4 I4 F Col'letti 5 W ud'rigMins'l lll.A'rg'w 126,Sked*le 114 12737 HdG 1-73 1 :432feft 1 114 1 1 3»1 3'1 F Col'letti 4 Jopagan 106. RipKap lO'.t, Chairman 109 06555 Bel 7-8 wc 1:22 ft 13-5 122 1 1 1» lot l Fator 16 Candy Queen 114, Valorous 122, Adios 119 06179 Bel 3-4 st l:13=5m 1-6 125 1114 i:J F Col'letti 6 Bl'kPanther llS.Bostonian llS.P'tBr'ze 114 HELEN S BABE, b. m, 6 110 By Brown Prince II.— Helen Barbee, by Peep o' (Trainer, W. W Taylor. Owner. H. P. Headley). Day. Breeder H. P. Headley. 22934 F.G 1 1-S 1 £2%ft 30-3 132 4 3 3- 4=i II Finn'rtyll (';i»ninlIIostl05.P'centaue 11 l.Wil'mP'n 101 22734 F.G 1-70 1:43 ft S| If" 3 3 1" 11 R Finn'i ty 3 WarE'gle 110,Nor'east( r 108.SeaRo'ket HO 22571 F.G ll-Ml:«a%ft 34 132 3 7 5» 6^ C Barnes 16 Justice F. 123. Jock 126. Sea Rocket 114 22394 F.G 11:38 ft 9 109 3 3 341 3:1 T Murray 5 JustieeF. 115. Percentage 107. K'yCard'l 107 15432 Lat 13-ltil.56Hft 11 114 10 8 J'. 5 E Scobie 13 P'cessDor n 120.1!hiuock 110. Pen ns'n 100 15054 F.P ll-16 1:45\ft 19-5 117 3 3 3=131 W Billey 6 Banton lOG.P'cessDoreen 122.Cotlog'r 113 ROCK MAN, b. h, 5 114 By Trap Rock— Lydia A., by Sir Wilfred, (Trainer, J. H. Stotler. Owner. Sagamore Stable). Breeder. R. Rilev. 19602 HdG 3-4 l:12%ft 21 115 1 2 3"« 3" E Sande 8 I.L.Call lOG.C'dyQun ]03.J'nD'Albret 100 05156 Sar 11:39 si 15 314 4 4 5'J 4» F Col'letti 8 Mars 120, Rock Star 10. Cnnden 103 .'5054 Sar 11:40 si 7 108 3 1 1"' 3! F Col'letti 9 SingleFoot 115.1)r'sl"i* le llO.Blondin 110 03154 F.P 1 1-4 2:03=;,ft 13 121 2 4 4» 4-F Col'letti 5 Haste 121,Bagenbaggage 121, B't toB't 118 02763 Bel 1 1-2 2:321,i"y 20 126 4 1 54 59 F Col'letti 9 Crusader 126. Espino 126. Haste 126 02535 Bel 1 l:3S:5ft 3 112 4 2 1° 33 F Col'letti 8 D'nger's lOO.Suiispero 113. SingleFoot 112 TRITON, b. c. 4 109 By Golden Broom— Bathing Girl, by Spearmint. (Trainer, S. P. Harlan. Owner, Mrs. W. M. Jeffords). Breeder, Mr. and Mis. W. M. Jeffords. 16730 Sar 7-8 1 :25\'t 12 107 5 6 !1 S(i W Kelsay 10 Cheops 110, Pompey 123, Montferrat 93 154IO Aqu 7-Sl:24^ft 8 108 3 8 6 ;'1BJ W Kelsay 14 Il'py Argo HO.BlackMaria 124.Ma.-aw 124 12804 HdG 1 1-1C l:47 *8y 8 322 1 1 24 3'i F Col'lettill Whiskery llG.Sirllarry ]22.CandyHog 116 12417 HdG 3-4 1:124 ft 7If 102 3 2 21! I1 P Fislier 38 Croyden 12.3. SingleFoot 115. Pr. of Wales 117 01400 Pim 41 f :51'sft ^ 115 4 1 D l1 F Col"3tti 8 Polante llo.Bindlord 115.M.ofOrleans 112 01196 Pim 41 f :54%ft 22 122 4 5 1«* 1«* A Johnson 8 RedRoeket 122, Northland 122. Murzim 122 00810 HdG 41 f OfSVtl 7f 116 20 19 I9'=1S-3 D Fisher 20 Cl'bSCk HS.RedR'ket 122 A.P.Canale 119 MIKE HALL, b. g. 4 110 By Hourless — Clonakilty, by Catmint. (Trainer, W. W. Taylor. Owner, H. P. Headley). / Breeder. R. M. Eastman. 20932 Lat 2 1-4 3:4S%ft 3-2 111 3 1 V I3 L llcD'oflf *-R.'l.!ulian 105,Wooldridge lnfl.Rhinock 113 20842 Pim 1 1-2 2:31%ft 51 102 1 5 4= 31 C Meyer/ 30 Bostonian 118,Bl'kPanther lOO.Flip'nt 110 20720 Lat l-70 3:4l2ift 4 5 10S 5 4 l* U C Meyer 7 Nor'eastcr 108, Tempest 109 \. Rhiiiock 113 20513 Lat 1-70 l:«Hfcft 47-10 103 2 1 l1 1' C Meyer 8 Rol'dSfk'g 105,Tcmpest HO.L'relUall 111 •0160 Lat 11-16 1:44 ft 17 106 4 Fell. R Russell 8 Rothermel 110, Flatlron 124. Rhinock 111 19778 HdG 11-8 1:52 ft 19 104 6 7 7» 6"i A Pasc'ma 7 Ch.Play 124,EdithCavell 103.B'btonian 113 MCNTFERRAT, b. h, 5 109 By Maboul — Constance d'Antioche, by Phoenix. (Trainer. J. H. Stotler. Owner. Sagamore Stable). Bred in France by Count Le Marois. 21006 Pim 1-70 1:46 si 6 llO 2 3 31 21 J Bej.shak 6 Aucilla 100, Canter 124, Rolls Boj ce 116 20938 Pim 1 1-16 l:50!Esl 13-5 111 5 2 23 34 J Bejshak 5 Grenier 112, Premier 103, J. Fred A. 106 20790 Lrl 1-70 1 :43%ft 81 116 2 4 4;! 3 I E Barnes 10 Ingrid US. La Morte 105. l.addie 112 20653 Lrl 3-4 1.13 ft 10 119 4 4 74 7C1 E Barnes 7 Navig't'r 123,PatriciaJ. 133.WarEagIe 115 20032 Lrl 3-4 1:ll=0lt 34 306 3 6 8« 8f3 J Bejshak 8 Buddy Bauer 114. Grenier 108. Fairness 110 19604 HdG 1 1 -16 l:4540ft 61 105 3 3 433 4ci J Bejshak 4 Crusader 128,Bostonian 117, Navigator 103 *GREAT TIMBER, ch. g, 3 97 By Tall Timber— Fantasque, by Disguise. (Trainer, J. R. Pryce. Owner. B. T. Wilson). Breeder. R. T. Wilson. 23559 J.P 1 1-S 1:52 ft 22-3 134 9 6 10!,13:: L, Schaeferl.3 .Tkllig'ns 118.15'regard llS.TimeMaker 118 23239 J.P 3-4 1:12Vift 4-5 305 5 2 21 1=1 R I eonard 8 Bruno 105, Aviator 109, Herendeen 108 23075 J.P S-41:l %ft 1C-5 304 4 1 l'l 11 R Leonard 8 My Boy Friend 105, Bruno 105. Force l'J7i •Nominated for 3928 Kentucky Derby. BUDDY BAUER, ch. c. 4 117 By North Star III.— Bed of Roses, by Cunard. (Trainer, W. Hurley. Owner, Idle Hour Stock Farm Stable). Breeder. Idle Hour Stock Farm, 22459 F.G 3-4 1:12 ft 23-10 320 3 6 5'i 4i L Craver 8 McTinkle 313,OhSus'na llS.Wit. hmnt 100 21224 Lex ll:3S=;,ft 1-2 119 3 2 li l1 J II Harris 4 Yeddo 107, Devon 111, Peekaboo 105 21102 Lex 1-70 1:4316ft 3 111 3 2 11 l1 J H H'-ris 6 Oh Susanna 113. Mix-Cp 102, Scimitar 139 20868 Pim 1 1-16 l:4*%ft 13-10 120 4 4 2' 2** H Rich'rds 8 Rolls Royce 115, Grenier 115.NatEvens 112 20586 Lrl 1 1-4 2:034sft 10 115 3 3 643 5«i H Rich'rds 9 Brown Bud 123. Whi-kery 126. Jock 117 20032 Lrl 3-4 l:ll=;ft 11 114 2 1 U 11 L Craver 8 Grenier 108,Fairuess 110, M'd o'theMist lOd INDIAN LOVE CALL. b. c, 4 110 Bv Polym. Ban— Free Lcve, by Chouberski. (Trainer, W. A. Crawford. Owner. Island Farm Stable). Breeder, P T. Chinn. 23669 Bow 5' f 1:06 ft SV 336 7 3 2- li A Pasc'ma 8 Poli-h 109, Son of John 122. Ro-:naute 104 23G42 Bow 7-Sl::6 ft 17-5 318 10 11 16°llc2 A Pa'cumalO Son of John RIO.N'loiiKay 1 12. li. Harris 112 23560 J.P 3-4 l:12i /sft 9 115 1 4 'S^S1 A Pasc'ma 8 CoIorSergnt HH.Medley HO.HegrBoy 112 20863 Lat 3-4 1:ll4isl 16-5 100 3 4 3'1 21 A Pasc'ma 4 Nor'easter HG.DonD'go 107. ;.IIalde'n 102 20755 Lat 3-4 1:11 V5ft 3 103 fc 3 3= 33 D S-oith 7 Clonaslee 104, Don Diego 112, Chrysos 100 20613 Lat 1-70 l:42Vift 21-10 107 3 3 5"! 5=J W L'scher 6 Rhinock 112, Florian 305, Canaan 103 CANTER, eh. h. 5 116 By Wildair— Virginia L., by McGee. (Trainer, H. Rites. Owner, J. E. Griffith). Breeder, J. E. Griffith. 21167 Bow 1 1-16 l:47'/4gd 19 114 2 6 6° C"i M Garner 10 Cloudland 10G. hancePIay 128. Display 124 21073 Bow 1-TO l:43%ft 7-10 333 111" 2" R Wkman 7 Aucilla lll.Carlaris llO.I.ieutenantll. 110 21037 Pim l-70 1:44'5gd 71 331 1 1 3» 3 R W'kman 7 Display 118, Jock 112, Black Panther 110 21006 Pim 1-70 1:46 si 2 121 4 2 2* 3' F Col'letti 6 Aucilla lOO.Montferrat HO.RollsRovce 116 20968 Pim 1-70 1:43 ft 2S-10 120 7 3 1» 11 F Col'letti 7 RollsRoyce 117,WeeBum 108. Extreme 123 20897 Pim 3-4 ELHiSl 17 130 6 6 641 54 F Col'letti 6 P. of Wales 130,Onellour 10S, Macaw 130 POLY. ch. c, 4 111 By Polymelian — Seemly, by Torpoint. (Trainer. K. Patterson. Owner, J. P. McGovern), Breeder, P. T, Chinn. 23711 See today's .halt. 23649 Bow 5'. f 1:06 ft 3-5 126 1 1 21 24 F J Baker 7 C't'inplatelOS.Sou'rNovris 100 Lieut. II. 116 £1313 Bow Bfl:35!6ft 7-5 139 3 4 3J 3" F J Bakerl3 Sandy 140, Polish jit;, Knaps.ok 121 21215 Bow 3-4 1:11 ft 11-5 110 1 1 l4 l'l F J BakerlO Wh't'llIDo lOO.Gr'oust.ift 100.1'at'iaJ. 109 21165 Bow 3-4 1:12 gdC7-10 104 1 1 V 2n F J BiAer 7 Sandy HO.Wh't'll I Do, 113. Son of J'hn 108 20939 Pim 3-4 l:ll%sl 39-10 108 2 2 7Ti 811 F J BakerlO Bandera 113.15'nieKhav'm lOO.TipTop 105 15853 Emp ab3-4 l:09'Eft 2 126 3 2 3'1 745 E Sande 7 Mote 101*, Charade 113, Murzim 111 15513 Aqu 3-4 ltltlift 6 123 3 1 V V E Sande 8 Selene 104. Juggler 116, Post Time 115 'TIME MAKER, b. c. 3 103 (For past performances see third race.) GREENCCK, ch. c, 3 107 (For past performances see third race.) SUNSARD. b. g. 6 105 'For past performances see second race.) 23711 See today's chart. TYPHOON, b. c, 3 104 (For past performances see third race.) SUN MEDDLER, b. c, 3 103 (For past performances see third race.) McTINKLE. b. h, 5 107 By McGee— Tinkle, by Loved One. i Trainer, A. Gaignard. Owner, C. A. Coyle\ Breeder. Mrs. C. W. Moore. 22881 F.G 3-4 1:16'ihy 31 112 6 6 713 71" C E Allen 8 Brilliant 105,Percentage 114. Rosiuante 96 22732 F.Q 3-4 1:12%ft 17-5 115 3 4 441 32 C E Allen 6 1'atsyJane lOG.OhSusanna 12().Rosinante 9C 22571 F.G ll-Ml:e%ft 14f 132 6 5 12,414,s C E AllenlG Justice V. 123, Jock 126, Sea Rocket 114 22459 F.G 3 4 1:32 ft 71 113 1 1 1» 1" C E Allen 8 OhSus'na 118,W'hmoui.t lOO.B'vBauer 120 21619 J.P 3 4 1:15%hy 10 115 3 6 7* C" R Whit'k'r 8 Adios 116. Justice F. 114. Harass 108 21511 J.P 3-4 mS'.ift 19-10 118 1 1 l'l 21 R Whit'k'r 7 BigSweep 115,Adois 121,PigeonWin ;lI 103 •THE TARTAR, ch. c. 3 102 For past performances see third race.) •WASHAKIE, b. h. 5 105 By Over There— Garner, by Radium. (Trainer. T. R. Queen. Owner. W. A. WoMmin). Breeder. W. R. Coe. 15596 Emp l-70 1:46'5ft 3i 112 3 1 2^ 21 L Fator I Meta't**add* lOT.Flip'nt llS.r.nmpkin 110 15148 Aqu ll-16 1:44%ft 7-5 100 4 1 1| 2s J Callahan S«J«G«wnl lOO.R'a) Play OS.Keporter 106' 14942 A«ju 1 1:3S ft 18-5 107 3 4 1» 2b J Maiben 6 P.ol B'rh.ui 112.Cart"n't 120. S'\ 'thSon 104 | 14585 Aqu 11:39 si 4 107 2 3 1" 1» J Maiben 7 Architect 10:.. (amine 108. StirrupCup 105 131*7 Jain l-701:41"im 4 10911 4 3» 5« J 'cT'gue 7 N'dleCun 104. Prkly Heat llO.Cartnist 12s 13005 Jam 1-70 1:4; l**ft 6 112 4 5 »3J 5'J J MeT'«ue 0 Ni. Iiavo 119. Ruskin 115. Copiapo 120 12557 lid'! 1 l-S l::3"igd 17-10 115 4 2 5:1 5" R W'kman 7 SeaKo. k. t 108.t onut lOl.Pri.-klylleat 110 60LACE. ch. c. 3 100 tFor past performances see third race.) PRINCESS TINA. eh. f. 3 99 By Spanish Prince II.— Sonatina, by Dick Finnell. (Trainer. R. A. Smith. Owner. Audley Farm Stable). Breeder, J. E. Madden. 21051 Pim 11:«1 ft 10 102 12 14 13,31317 P Goodwinll R'fhCoaat 12d.P.teo-Wk 118. EugoneS.l 16 20897 1'im S-41:l %Bl 13 108 5 3 o'l 4« G Fields 6 P. of Wales ]30.Onellour 108. Ma. aw 130 20727 Lrl 3-4 1:12 ft 6 103 6 4 65J 7« P Goodwin T htaM 116,1'aiidera ]20,Wbatll I Da 119 15409 Aqu o-8 :iSVfcft 7-6 124 14 4* 4-J G Fields 9 One Il-mr I1T TIllllMI 1 12. Bateau 122 1494:{ Aqu 5-S -.:9\tt 8-5 122 13 1" l'l G Field? 10 Nixie 111, Bateau 122. Stefally 107 IUUB l4|t«« :o2 m 6-5 120 2 1 l'l Is G Fields I Swizzle k m.Flw'rC.irl 1 17.Ai:Callao 120 j 13130 Jam 5-8 100 gd 13-5 109 1 1 1« 1» G Fields I Valkjr 10!). Su i;:zlestiek lU.OurAdele 114 12937 Jam 5-8 l:00"t.ft 21 117 6 3 2J 2" B Godwin13 Cat-play 117. Valkyr 117. Uoity Toity 117 SENATOR NORRIS. br. h. 7 103 By Cudgel— Cypher Code, by Disguiie. (Trainer. H. G. Bed well. Owner, H. G. Bedwell). Breeder, H. G. Bedwell. 237 11 See today's chart. 23069 Bow ft f I'M ft 51 108 8 8 7:i B* B Leonard 8 In.l.LoveCall llO.Polish lOf.Son ofJohn 122 23049 Bow ."\fl:06 ft 7 109 3 2 3-5 3« A Pasc'ma 7 ( out. mplnte 108. Poly 12 ;.Lieutautll. 11C 20787 Lrl 51 f 1:"6 ft 7 112 6 6 6'J T3i O B'rassa 7 Extreme 120. Dieing 08. Ma.'aiv 130 20G.- 3 Lrl 3-4 1:13 ft 13-5 1)6 6 1 21 6»J C Lang 7 Navig't r lii.Patri.-ia.l. 1 15. Wa--Ea;:le 115 20584 I.rl 3-4 l:12*ift 10 107 6 4 7« 9°1 G Fields 9 Prin.-e of Wales 120. Adios 1 10. lngrid 1 10 20421 Lrl 3-1 l:12"irt 42 10S 6 6 6*3 6-1 L Steinh'rt 7 Pandera 117. Illegitimate 97 P.of Wales 12C i CLEAN FLAY, b. c, 4 103 By Sweep— Play Toy. by Star Shoot. (Trainer, W. H. Travers. Owner, Mrs. V. M. Duncan). Breeder. E. F. Simms. 23669 How "A f 1:06 ft IS 108 5 6 6** 7» K Force S Ind.LoveCnll HO.Polish 10'l.Son ofjohn 122 | 21259 Bow 7-S l:24"jft 14 103} 2 1 11 U J Cr'gmylo/o Mijigado 94. NealonKay 104. Pandera 117 09283 Bow l':4i*5gd 16 104J15 6 a«11524 C McCrVblO Dolan 109. Whiskery 122. So. lialMai IMf 09224 Bow 1 l:3'.t^,ft 23 101 2 6 4* 4'i K FoVe I Whi-kery 1l3.WillieK. 105.Socia]Miig 10f 09200 Bow Hl:t VI 5jf 115 1 1 1* F A Collins 13 Sin.le.star 112.Ciant 115.SpanishAster 112 08769 Emp 6-S Fol'.tft 10 115 6 6 6" 6"i A '."ollins 0 So -iaI Mug 115. Mote 115. Jove 115 CONTEMPLATE, br. c. 4 104 By Biro aux Larmes— Quietude by Dalhoushs. (Trainer. G. W. Camobell. Owner, G. W. Foreman). Breeder. Morris &. Walden. 237 11 See loday's chart. 23669 Bow ft f 1 :06 ft 21-5 112 6 7 5' C J Chalm'rs S Ind.I.oveCall 1 lO.Polish lOO.Sou ofJohn 122 I 23649 Bow ft f 1*1 ft 44 108 5 3 l1 1' J Chalm'rs 7 Po:y l-'ti SenatorN'orris 109.1." tenantll. 110 | 21151 Bow 3 4 1 :]"4.-.sl 26 113* 2 5 3»1 3*1 M ITallia 111! rui'-CIf! 114.Sim-.ird 110.F IsePride 111! 21050 Pim 0-4 1:14 ft 34 107 9 6 4-1 6 * F J Baker Cffl— HJlffl 114. Brush 103.SportTrail Mg I | ; . 20921 Pim 3-4 l:11 ;,m 11 104 Left at post. F Mann 8 Sunsard 115. Centrifugal 107. All Rlne 108 • 20867 Pim I 70 1 44":.ft 21-5 111 8 o 5S1 5el M Fishm'n 8 Forel.ark 108 Poly-rates 105. K kliawk 107' ROLLS ROYCE. b. h. 5 111 By Tetratema — Device, by Valens. I (Trainer. W. H. Bringloe. Owner, Seagram Stable). Bred in England by the Duke ol Portland. 21317 Bow 11-16 1:16 ft C 113 4 8 51 C1 E Barnes S Herodian 108. Aneilla 109, Carlaris 112 21125 Bow l-70]:M'Dft 5J 111 1 2 1*| 1*1 ■ Barnes s Ingrid 109. "Jamble 109, ( lear Sky 107 21006 Pim 1-70 1:16 si 4 116 6 4 4} 1*1 O B'rassa 6 Amilla 100. W— Ifl ml 110, Canter 124 209C8 lim 1-70 1:45 ft 15 117 5 1 2" 23 O Bo'rassa 7 Canter 120. Wee Burn 108. Extreme 120 : 20868 Pim 1 1-H l:4f%ft 17 115 2 1 ll l»k O Bo'rassa 8 Budd.vBaiK r 120. :if-ni.'r 115.NatEvens 113 20653 Lrl 3-4 1:13 ft 24-5 118 3 3 4 4J J McTagt 7 Navigt r 123.Parri.ia.]. 115.WarEagle llo BULLETIN, ch. h. 5 103 By A-well — IT.arsand. by Marta Santa. (Trainer. K. G. Bedwell. Owner. H. G. Bedwell). Breeder. H. C. Raean. 163S1 Ken 7-81:24 ft 37-10 117 1 2 2Jli'iL St'nhart 8 Li.'iiten't II. 1 H .U i;nger 1 lO.Stample 100 16295 Ken J-8 l:251fcft 8-5 114 1 1 11 l1 L St'nhart fi SunAllos 109. Navigator 120. WillieK. 95 15797 L.F 3-4 1.14 m 37-10 116 3 2 25 2" W Smith 3 Percentage 108. Nor'easter 11C. I 15652 L.F 3-4 1:ll*ift IS 112 1 1 l1 l2 L Steinh'rt 6 Sixty 99. Po-.-rntage 110. Oh Susanna 113 1 15318 l-.F MlllHkft 21 117 9 9 9: 9'6 .1 Smith 11 Nor'easter 1 12.P. of Wales 120, i'l»ons 114 IKMW.F 3-4 l:12*ift 33-10 111 2 1 l» 1} L Steinh'rt 9 Littl-Cyn 97. F'tXymph 97, Pr'.-eKonald 108 •STRCLLING PLAYER, ch. c, 3 105 By Grand Parade — Comedienne, by Bachelors ] Double. (Trainer, ft. A. Smith. Owner. Salubria Stable). Bred in England by F. Curzon. June 30, 1927 N 'ma ''t 3-4 7-4 132 3" M Beaiy S Tetraeaun 124. Exet. r 124, Ironclad 124 June 25. 1927 S'.i n P'k 5 S 10 IIS 1- M Beary 12 taraqui- 1 1."..IJanj;tSingh 118. Chirpy 111 ( June If.. 1927 Act H'li 5-8 25 B2 9 F Fox lOIIaklm 122.Afri'nDan. e 119.T. Lawyer 120 j •Nominated for 1*j28 Kentu-ky Derby. . j Page 5 5th Race [5th Havre De Grace] | Sin tSLJLA Jt^-OL^-w lX?ltf*tf* 1 1-16 Uteffk 4-vear-olds ami wmmmt4. i !;:innnt. | Trark record: j0(.k ^,1(t i4 1927—1:44%— U— 112.) Index Crs. Dis Time Tr Odds Wt.St. "4 Sir. Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish MALLY JANE, br. m. 5 103 By Delhi— Galazy. by Star Shoot. ' (Trainer J. McGee. Owner. J. McGeel. Breeder. Gallaher Bro. 23663 Bow 11-16 1:47 ft 17-10 111 6 4 65 ~'1 V Mergler 8 Etipl.ra".—. 108. Vellas 107,1'lieFresliman 107 23640 Bow 3-4 1:13 ft 49-10 113 3 6 5"i 31 J Mergler 13 i. rations ;ift 119. La-sa 117, Dignus 113 20934 Lat 1-70 1 :41«;,ft 17-10 108 1 J l3 l1 C Meyer 8 Iran, 111. Torch 112, Malvina B. llo 20721 Lat 3-4 l:12%lt 23-10 114 3 6 63 6" W Lscher 8 Bombay 115. Step Along 117, Less K. 103 20581 Lat 11-16 1:44 ft S-5 1"5 6 2 1J 3'} C Meyer • Dumuore 110. Royal Julian 111, Iraq 111 20481 Lat 1 1-16 1 :44"f.ft 10 106J 1 1 2» 3} G Johnson t Flattery lOO.Duiimore 103.1ndnl..t"all 106 20156 Lat 3-4 l:12*jft 3-2 111 2 4 3*1 2s G Johnson 6 Marconi 116, Wuldoon 112, Nevermore 105 THE FRESHMAN, br. c. 4 112 By The Finn— Hestia. by Rabelais. (Trainer, R. McKeever. Owner, H. S. Bowns). Breeder. W. B. Milier. . 23663 Bow 11-16 1:47 ft 34 107 2 6 5'i 3'J J Smith 8 Euphrates KS.V.llas 107.JudgeFuller 114 , 23644 Bow 1-70 1 :45H.ft 10 112 2 3 3- C'i D Mergler 8 IIejuv't"nll5.Eupl!rates lOS.J'k ofClubs 113 i 22633 F.G 1-70 1 :44=igd S3 112 6 7 5s 5 3" S Steele S PatiaMarian 109.Florana.la 103.Pandy 109 ! 17584 Dor 1 IrSfltft 11 106 7 7 63J 5'? W .Munden 7 UreotBU) k lll.Donetta 103. Sandhills 108 1 I 17321 Her l-70 1:421ift 29 108 7 7 7» 5;i F Kiniry 7 Edisto 117, Donetta 106. Emlor 114 17177 C.P 1 1-16 l:45**.ft 3J 105 2 I 3 * 3*2 F Wdst'ck 6 Signola 95, Boom 100, Amtn-Ba 100 I PHAEARIOT. b. g. 5 1MJ By Ypsilanti II— Kate Kittleberry. by Cerasus. ! ■ Trainer, W. H. Bringloe. Owner, Seagram Stable). Breeder, Seagram Stable. 19613 Wdb l-7fl:4»%ft 1 113 5 X l1 1*1 J McTag't S Brevet 112,Yorkiel rinee 107.Panketa 102 18662 Ham l-7tl:«4%ft l 108 6/6 6 " 6'« O Bo'rassa 0 Taurus lOU.Mineralegist lOO.Kliza.Iane 102 182 76 Win 1 l-S l:524i.ft 5 105 5/ 2 2» 2} O Bo'rassa • PlainPoIly 105. Horologe 107J. Porridge 10s 17656 Dor 3-4 l^l^gdK-lO H4l/ 4 4« 41" O Bo'rassa 6 Min'log't 109. Attack 104.BeauMcN"eiIl 100 17210 C.P 1 l*H1fcfl 21-10 lloVb 2 22 23 O Bo'rassa 7 Attack MB, Taurus 104, Mineralogist 10CJ 17054 C.P Il:43%ft 2 114 1 1 4= 4"' H Thomas 5 Mim r'logist 99,Troutlet 108.Fo'castlI. 100 i 17021 C.P 1 1-lfi l:46«ift 17-5 105 3 1 11 I1 B Thomas 7 Mis-ion y 113. j"tKock 113,K'g'sU"som 103 CHAIRMAN, b. c. 4 112 By Wrack— Conduit, by The White Knight. (Trainer. H. G. Bedwell. Owner. H. G. Bedwell). Bieeder. H. G. Bedwell. 23685 Bow l-7f 1 :4t%ft 31-10 105 7 6 5,:" 5s II Leonard B NatEvi's 112. Sun de Menr MS, Signola 100 I 23663 Bow 11-16 1:47 ft 8 106 1 7 431 o4* B Leonard S Euphrates MS, Vellas 107. TheFreshman 107 23643 Bow 1-70 1:46 ft 12 115 8 7 6r-" 7" B Leonard 8 Comet IlO.Afterglow 112i.JudgeFuller 110 I 20941 Pim 1 1-16 l:49%.sl 6 117 3 6 6" 635 R Jackson • Polycrates 1 12.15. Je-te lll.CrHannon 119 20654 I.rl 1 1-4 2*M"fcfl 31 107 5 4 6:} 6'J R Jackson 6 Wdg.Minstl 1 lO.ClearSky 110. Comet 109 20553 Lrl 11-4 2:07^6147-10 100 1 1 1" 1» O Bo rassa 3 Atliel 112, Sir Leonid 105 LEWIS, br. g, 5 110 By Troutbeck— Corlu. oy Watercress, (Trainer. T. Lynn. Owner, E. K. Bryson). Breedei, E. Cebrian. 23714 S.e today's chart. 23307 J. P ll-Kl:4B*fca* 16 114/6 9 93* 944 L Morris • BrigktShawl lOO.Crosseo IOC. Anac'nda 108 23120 J P 3-4 1:12t/ift 43 10/ 2 7 7»i !*• B Leonard S C.Sgeant 108.I)r.Stre't 105,Wat.liOn 105J 22501 F.G 1 1-16 l:43%ft 6 \l/3 1 4 2h 1» L Morris 8 Smacker 103.Koi«'onfideiK-e lOS.Hilary 113 I 82366 F.G ll-8 1:53%ft 7 1112 6 1 1 1" J Leyland 8 Duckweed 105.PrinceTiiTii 112.FIora.\I.lI3 21727 J. P 11:41 ft S9 113 6 6 6« 5" 1, Morris 6 Lepanto 105.11omewood 95.BeggarBoy 112 ' ; 21446 J. P o-4 1:HHgd 81 110 t 6 6" 6« R Leonard 6 Sh. Lad lOS.OrestesIl. 108.G Chauvelot 100 j I 21010 Tim 1-70 147 si 12 116 & t 7" V L Morns 8 Ba-krope 12C,Coiu"erHannon 122,Leger 118 | 1 ALL BLUE. br. c. 4 100 By Alibi— Blue China, by Sea King. (Trainer, J. M. Black. Owner. Mrs. J. M. Black). Breeder, W. K. Leverine. 23683 Bow 3-4 1:ll%ft 36 117 2 6 6'3 6,T E Barnes 7 Sunsard, 115. LadyM::rie 110, Dignus 113 | j 23640 Bow 3-4 1:13 ft 12f 117 9 12 I2**l"*» E Barnes 13 UracfOM Gift H9.L:i--a 117.MallyJane .1? 21039 Pim l-70 1:40'sBd 14 110 6 7 8'" 8" E Barnes 9 Ladylnver 107. Signola 105. D'pIeDunkie 110 20921 Pim tAVM%m 11 108 2 3 23 3:J E Barnes 8 Sunsard 115. entrifugal 107,SfmKing lis 2069+ Lrl 3-4 1:12*5ft 32 113 4 4 5«1 77i E Barnes 12 LadyMane 103.StormKiiig 1 li .I.ounger 1 18 20152 Lrl HflMdTlM 109 1 3 2=' !»• E Earnes 7 Tin-Major 1 lO.Ladylnver 105, Knockany 10i 6th Race [6th Havre De Grace] elTh l^i?IC*G 1 l"s MiUs. #«*-— Mil and upward. Claimiiig. .Tra«-k record: v"*- « »i^l Cru«sadcr, Sept. 25, 1926—1:50—3—122.) Index Crs. Dis. Time Tr. Odds Wt.St. "i Str.Fin. Jockey Started Order of Finish JUST FOLKS, b. g. 6 112 By Rizzo— Mrs. O., by Ayrshire. 'Trainer, R. Curran. Owner, W. J. Owens). Brea in England by Lord Annr.lv. 23665 Bow 11-10 1:49 ft 17-20 114 2 3 1"- l1 R Peternell2 Zeod lll.P. Td'sR'qiiest llO.H'tleShot 105 23652 Bow 11-16 1:49 ft 8 111 1 5 6* 5=1 R WkmanlO ;raii.lBey 108. ("zari-t 113, Blockhead 115 21245 Bow 1 1-16 l:47"4ft 16-5 117 14 5 3» 4»1 A Abel 15 DryToa-t 105. C;iyFarie 103, Evader 111 21075 Bow 1 l-S 1:05 ft 39-10 114 8 1 2"k 2 W Curran 14 l.e Vo\ant MS, Forehead 105. Dubrie 117 21066 lim 11-16 1:50 ft 1S-5 115 2 1 Is ft P Goodwinll Trap-to.k 113. Long Point 112. I.anoil 117 20984 Pim 1-70 1 :464ift 13 120 1 9 S8i 7 "J E Barnes tt Baafcl iWtaal 112.Tcmeraire 110, Tyson IIP HIGTiLAND DAISY, br. m. 6 100 By Highland Lad— Daisy Vein, cy Ballot. (Trainer, C. E. Myatt. Owner. C. Tubbs), Breeder. L. H. Tubbs. 23410 Ilav 1-50 l:47*ta*a 21 107 3 3 I'll" H Th'r.son 8 Div-rsitj ids. Liberation lo7.Bronco ;irl 102 ! 23246 Hav 1 1-16 1 :4S"0ft f 100 7 7 6!= 615 A Robts'n 8 Ar-aeid 105.St.A'u-tine 105.MissS.ind MB 23168 Hav ' 3-4 1:17 gd 31 100 8 8 63J 3J A Rol.'ts'n 8 Jim slJr'm 93.J. Hartman 100. (apt. Jack 108 20764 Lrl 1 l-S 1:56 ft 5f 104 15 8 2« 2J A B'c'ft Jrl5 Kingt artcr 1 lO.San.lpile 111, Turquoise 112 20125 Lrl ll-Sl:57"^s) 14 105 ? 9 8» S10 A B'cr'ftJrlO Par.-he-ie lOS.SunKock 103. Dutch Girl 10." j 19980 Lrl 1 1-16 l:4S%ft 11-10 106 8 J 7"J 31 A B'cr'ftJr 8 Overlook 114. Parchesie 108. Zeod 114 j KN0W-ME-GN0ME, ch. g. 5 105 By Gnome— Fauquier Girl, by Superman. (Trainer, T. Hurley. Owner. Mrs. W. J. Martin). Breeder. H. Nesbit. 23706 Bow 1 1-M 1 :M%ft 37-M 107 3 3 ln- 2n /R Leonard 12 Harlan 10.".. Bellf.mt lo3, Sam Smith 105 23700 Bow 11-16 1:50^*1 19 111 2 3 710 7/ R Leonard 10 B'rjCar'l 110.1 'oin.Cahill lOO.Fenlight 102 23673 Bow 1-70 1:47 ft 13 114 4 7 8iaIOFJ J Smith 13 Kos.iusko 112.Deron.la 1 14. Everglade 116 1 22797 F.G 1 1-16 1 :4S^f t 14 110 5 4 PM L Craver 7 Horologe 109,Ki 1 114. ScotlandForevcr 107 22368 F.G 1 1-16 1 :47'/feft 29 105 9 9 9*/814 M Mergler 10 Frightful 114. H'd Chief 109.t"op"shine 110 21599 J P ll-16l:52'Am 7i 117 1 4 5«1 714 R W'kmanlO DryMn llL'.HarrjB. lOO.Ben.McCraw 113J RUBAN ROUGE, b. g, 9 105 • By Ecouen— L' Adorable, by Le Samantain. (Trainer. G. C. Brenton. Owner. Miss W. Garlington), Bred in France by J. E. Widener 23665 Bow 11 M1*M ft 17 11112 12 12/ 9'* A Hunt 12 JustFolks 114. Zeod lll.KoT.lsKeqSt 110 I 21127 Bow 1 1-4 ZsMftft 23-10 111 8 7 / 4»1 M Fishm'n 9 Valentino 116. Spearo 112. ;.ny Farie 10- 20555 Lrl 1 1-8 l:56%sl 3-2 109 6 A/* 1*1 M Fishm'n 8 Touvojeu 112. P'nee Belle lOl.T.Ar.her 117 20155 Lrl 1 1-16 l:4t*ta*r 5 113 4 5V3'i 21 R Peternel S Jame-stuart HI9.SunItock 103.D'nMon:i MS 20125 Lrl 1 l-S l:57'4sl 41-10 113 7 8 6" 4*1 W HarveylO Parche'ie 108.SunH.xk 103.Dutch Girl 105 1 PARCHESIE, br. g, 4 HO By Johren— Guess Again, by All Gold. (Trainer, W. M Shrewbridge. Owner, Mrs. E I. BhrewDridge). Breeder. H. P. Whitney. 23700 Bow 1 1-16 l:50»£sl 1S-5 116 8 6 53J 6" R WkmanlO II rv I ail ]10.(' .m.('aliill 109Fenlight 102 23000 J. P 1 1-8 2 :03'4hy 14-5 113 4 3 21 V J Leyland 8 Sun' Rajah 110, Swoop 110. Repeater 106S 22955 J. P 1 1-4 2:14%m 23-10 110 7 1 l3 1» J Leyland M Laaoil 110. Efeldee 105. (Jaffney 106* 22863 F.G 1 1-16 1 :55 im 14-5 115 7 3 l3 l'jE Barnes 11 (ate-by m.D'nnvideo llO.L'dVal'tine 113 22648 F.G 1 1-16 1 :50i(,m 7 110 2 3 3=1 3 E Barnes 9 Efeldee lOS.Queer lOO.MargaretSt.L. 104 21558 J. P 1 1-4 2:10 AKd 16-5 108 3 3 22 51 S Stretton 8'lryAgain 111. Special lOO.Openlland 106 i 21464 J. P 1 1-8 2:01',sm 11-10 112 2 7 5l 3*1 J Josiah 8 Wildcat 114, \ anPatri. k 114. FircBoy 114 HARRY OARROLL. ch. h. 6 112 By King Gorin— Marty Lou, by Marta Santa. (Trainer, J. Polk. Owner, S. Louis). Breeder, W. Dondas. 23715 See- today's chart. ; 23700 Bow 1-1-MlrWJirt 9 110 7 2 lh 1« E Barnes 10 Com.Cahill lOO.Fenlight 102.Trapsto. k 11C 23687 Bow ll-16 1:48%ft 12 115 12 7 713 7« E Barnes 12 Maxie lll.D-ntaria 104,I.u.kyBeggar 110 23658 Bow ll-16 1:49%ft 10 110 3 8 7»J 7*1 E Ban.es 13 Firedog 100.«;avParisian 105.Staiunore HO 23400 J P ll-8 1:54%ft 13 111 6 5 91" 9"1 T Root 10 Trea-urer lll.Dearbru lOO.M'lieMyhill 100 23166 J. P Il-4 2:08*tft 12 105 3 4 43 5*1 L Pichon 11 Lanoil 107.Reveillon lOO.Mollie Mvhill 97 22880 F.G U-16 1:3%by 6 110 8 2 11 l'l E Barnes 9 Shampoo 107J, Swoop 105, Dry lioon 110 I | I | . ; • I : I 1 ] ( j . j | LIASON. b. g 6 110 By Hourless— La Dwina, by Arc de Triomphe. (Trainer, L. W. Brown. Owner, E. J. McCarthy). Bieeder, Nursery Stud SMI 1 Jam l-7a 1:47*4*1 ii 11411 n n=«ii:* a Collins 11 Johnny Caamkdl 1M Vic HI Hike 11M 11707 Mia ll-16l:i ft 7 110 6 4 31 1 J Ste^el)S 9 L'hickvale lll..lii;j:le' lM.SaaBataw 1071 11047 Mia ll-Sl:54^ft 81 107^" 6 9 * 9" n Bareett 10 Meieedcs E. 91, Vie 106* I nnoil 107 10941 Mia l*-l«l-a%hy tb 1X1 9 9 9=} 8«J E Roelim 9 :ra Jiiavle 100.Fr Boy 10 iSlis* 1 • -. . i.«- 10088 Mia ll-16 1:lS^ft !)Wll4 2 2 3^1 4* R W I-man 8 Kink 112, Moms 112' lanoil 114 1058'* Mia 1 1-8 RoAYlfl 7-i 112 3 4 4-1 41! E Roecm 8 Alleviator 107. Kink 10.'.. Moses 110 THE HOVEL b. f. 4 100 By Ki'.dare II.-Lamcote, by Indian Runner (Trainer, C. Cherry. Owner. Wild Rcse Farm Stable). Breeder Dale & Dalziel J3694 Bow ll-161:51»isy«9-l«HM 8 7 8'- V* E Ban.es 11 El t'anoe no. Kin- Carter 114 Bases 101 ,'.3C01Bow 6ifl:20 ft 10 107 13 6 5« o*\ E Barnea IS Hi'l'dChf 113.(arel-r,.en2MM-Mv.tt.. 107 n m6 * n ** L ^M*'*** ::i2l . II"i',:-2f? * L»*-aoUa-« ims.UulWU-4 ll».A»clepl MB "1232 Lex fcl:10*ift o4 108 I 7 *l4l*f L. Wlilfcro « Clllwcaa 1M, Baater 110 K. diiraiiire 113 ■0675 A P 3-limift 10 97 1110 6« 5'J H Phiipot 12 Mnrgic K. 1 lO.llallKee 1 !3 Ctart**, t 110 .'0400 A.P IX f 1 06^gd 102 m i 6 6'J 6"J L Wh.fcre SO.hbons 109. ft* Sue. ].p | g VoshTl] 110 AMBITION, tr. f 4 (BT) 100 By Sweep-HighHown, by Peep o' Day. (Trainer. M. Smart. Owner. S. Boss). Breeder. F. Rucher S2KtS°W U'll\:1££2i~?l 10i I ti tiS*6* *Oa»*irrt4l«T«Taft-Nl-| HO.K.M-dl.r.i 105.Kdet,10 23«4. Bow 1 1-1« 1:43*411 23-..f Ml 5 12 ll'-10«E Barnes 15 Seo;l'dF'verl05.K tf art- r 1 14 Deroi da ^114 eiZMBow 11-8 1:51 ft 13." 108 5 14 M»*M*« ■ Barnes 14 Maxiva 114. Izet.a 110 Pwiteht Ml 5Ji5?2°W !'2!« Sl ,1 V'-U 10 7,46,-K Barnes 13 M'dowvale 103.Siini:onia'ii 103. Vigilant" 101 •» 1097 Bow t-ML-fikfl 16 107 11 9 WW F Weiner 12 LaDiva 107,Beau Jeste US.Kealiaatloi i 113 ROSINA. br. m. 5 105 By Gr.ome— Baby Rose, by Galveston (Trainer. P. B. Codd. Owner. J. A. Sims). Breeder H Riley 33080 Bow 1 ]-16 1:4N"5ft 12 105 4 13 14"14-« J Chalm'-sl4 R!d'-Ue«,'t 110.K:| |-,!|/t „ 10', KdetllO 1 1063 Pim 1 116 150 ft 6f 100 6 10 10»" 0'« W Curran 1 1 K'gO N'l lI.117.Kamlnit 109 Mr Martta 1 2098 4 Pim 1-70 1:16^1 16 104 11 10 5'i PJ R JaCkaoalS DangerSignal 112.TenUraire 110 Tyson 10 20841 Pim 3-4 1:13 ft 30 110 17 17 BP*M*« J Crgmjlell Kougette 103. Centrifugal no Jul?" 110 20785 I.rl 1 l-S 1 Bftfl 38 110 9 4 ft **• L Schaeferlo Trapstoek 112, Sea I'.ee 103 Ion" Joe HI ■0«9I Lrl 11-16L4S ft 41 104 9 8 7» 6-J L Edwrdsll Mis n'yll2. K.«m*l 1 11 12 K -M'-Gnomell" 20517 Lrl 1-70 1 :50*ih.v 9 109 4 5 o'i 5*' J Josiah 8 Zeod 112,I)onnaMo.ia lOO.WhiskevRun MB 19057 Mar 7-8 1.29 ft 39-10 1081, 3» D Emery 5 Somerset 114,DiistHrusb lOS.E.Sawyer 110 GAFFNEY. ch. g, 6 X ^105 By Jim Gaffney— Dolly Higgins, by Migraine. (Trainer. R. Cooper. OwaCr, R. Cooper). Breeder, C Clay 23707 Bow ll-Ml:4B%ft Jfi Ml 9 3 IS**M** J Walker 13 Atomin 105. Afron 110 laurel HX 23001 Bow 61 f 1:20 f t A:t 107 11 7 10" 511 P Goduinl3 Hi'l'dChf 113. CarePreel 12 MsFavette 107 23200 J. P 11-tlJtftM/ ft I" 3 9 ll-'lO*1 J Paimleel2 Xairbr-.? llO.Mib.M.Cee lie, 4ncIopIanp 111 23003 J.P ll-SC^SSfchy 40 108 5 8 S'« S"« W BowdenlO Seotl'dl-'ore'r lOS.Postlloi n 1 12 S'gasso 105 22955 J. P 11-4 2:14^1.1 27 106J 4 4 4'= 4" W BoudenlO Parchesie 110, Lanoil 110 FMdee 105 22862 F.G 11-16 1:54 m 18 112 2 5 j'« C* N Huff 7 J'yCanipb'l 107,Dar-Fur 1 12 Sw'p-Net 107 | j i | VICTORIA g^9 A f g~% Jk nv CHINOOK PARK V^/VJLiV3/\IV I PARK MAY 23 TO JUNE 9 POLO PARK NEW WHITTIER PARK WINNIPEG e"= JUNE 16 TO JULY 3 28 DAYS 7 RACES DAILY $135,000 IN PURSES Minimum rurso— \\ iniiipt-f,-, $s00; ( alpary, $500 Two $2,500 Handicaps— Several $1,000 Handicaps Oni. MsHiajrer: i l'residinr" Jmlee* B. JAMES SPEKRS PARI-MUTU AL GEO. W. BCKSLHHQ "iSSJ!? SYSTEM wu-rnd I 2 I J.4S. JJONOVAX 7th Race [7th Havre De Grace] ' . , i ! 1 I I ! i I I I ' ; j I | 1 | j ! j j 1 I 1 i ; /til. I\&.CC J 1S "VIi' ',i- 4-**ar-olds and upward. Clainiini?. Iriu-k reeorO: Crnsader. Nept. 25, l!j2fi — 1:50 — .1—122.) Index Crs. Dis.Time Tr. Odds Wt.St. "4 Str Fin. Jockey Started Order of ""Mali HOI POLLOI, ch. m, 6 100 By Anmer— Ruth Maxim, by Golden Maiim. (Trainer, W. Hoffman. Owner, W. Hoffr..ar.\ Breeder, J. C. Fletcher 23(159 Bow 11-16 1:49 ft 41-10 105 5 3 3» 3'i H Fisher 12 S.-..tlandF..rever M8,3Iaxic llO.lin-le 110 21219 Bow 11-81 :"5%ft 24-5 111 4 4 52 3 J II Fisher 14 K'gO'N'll II 114.L'c**eiBI 111 P'u7|..r 114 21092 Bow 1 1-10 l:4S--Tt 19-5 109 3 2 1". 1-k H Fisher 15 liloekhead 112,Lon; Joe 1 10 J S Mosby 11" 21040 Fin 11-16 1.51 id 23 111 2 6 5:} 4» H Fisher 14 SpyPrince 122,Fir-t Kdi'n 10" Euph'tes 1 M 10019 Erop l-70 1:4S*ift 18-5 109 2 6 5=! t» C Zoeller 10 Izetia lOS.Jasonetie 102 Compensation 109 15004 Emp 11-16 l:43»Bft 3J 106 2 2 2' 2' C Zoeller 4 St. John LU.T'niabau kl V. 121,1'voyou 11C ROYAL FLAG. b. m, 6 105 By The Manager — Princess Eoya!. by TJncle (Trainer, H. Herron. Owner, H. Herron). Breeder, T. C. McDowell. 53318 Hav 11-16 1:19 ft 3 Ml 7 4 "■* ** J Gwynne S TiproS.ihib lW,riear-de-U- M I'.eilham 92 123173 Hav 1 l-S l::.4'sg»l 4 100 7 6 310 3» J Owyano 7 Manmere 103,Vernon 103.I'|.-iir'-de-I is KM 230091 Hav 1-00 l:44'0ft 6 103 9 8 4:i 4'J J Gwvnne 9 Vernon 105. Lisab 105 Devastation 11" 22809 Hav 11-16F4S ft 4 102 3 6 3'1 2 C Meyer 8 The Ally 112. Vernon 100 San San 107~ 22802 Hav 1 1-16 1 :4a1 6ft 3 104 7 5 3-J 3'i C Meyer 8 old Jnard 109.\e,„on Hjy.Dev'station 106 22759 Hav 1 1-16 1 ^T-lift 5 107 5 5 5'1 4 »| J Caj— 1 7 Marvelite 107, Bonaparte 112 DieAlly 11" »2«03 Hav 11-16 1:49 ft 2 102 9 7 34 1" C Meyer 9 X'po.Sahibll2,Chit'g gl07.Ila.-hersError 112 TAR BABY br. g, 6 105 By Lough Swilly— Belle Wycth. by Wyeth. (Trainer, C. E. Myatt. Owrer. H^O. Lyne). Breeder H. O Ly e 23329 Hav- 1. '0 1:43 ft 2 M6 2 5 4J 31 *J Gwynne rt Otto In 93, MorMa ••:..' Two sixty 105 23269 Hav 1-50 1:44^^1 4 106 JT 2 1*1 1 A Robts'n 7 IwoSixty 111. Creo WaM IM l'idliit 107 23183 Hav 3-4 l:14r*UM ft ljflTo 4 • § «a* A Rob'ts'n 1 JimmyFinn 104. L' wle-s 107 ThreeSisty Ml 23029 Hav 3-4 1:13 5ft 3 if? 7 7 a3 6-J A Rob'ts'n 8 Basha 112. (iumdrop MM Splinters 107 22903 Hav 3-4 1:13"tft 2 108 2 4 1"' 1« A Rob'ts'n 7 S'wood lOS.EdnaTUale OO.L'uood Boy 113 22844 Hav 3-4 l:M%ft 4 110 2 3 1" ? A Rob'ts'n 7 DollyDunbar 1 lO.PiudarP'l 1 10. Probata 110 22777 Hav 3-4 1 :13"4ft 6 115 1 4 4J V K Horv'thlO SkyFlight 115,J,mii.yFinn HO.Probate 110 IRVINGTON, b. g, 6 110 By Pa:cines— Dirty Face, by Sween. •.Trainer, E. G. Harmon. Owner. P. McKennip). Breeder. F. J. Kelley. 23340 Tij 2 1-4 4:i -'iift 31J16 6 9 4= 23 H Louman 9 IndnTales lOS.Car.i.Oi.l l(-O.Puke.)..m Ml 23199 Tij 2 l-S 3:56 MIT-Mr 112 5 4 3* l'l H Louman 7 Composer 99.1tardalid I03.UMFaltklal 98 23058 Tij 2 3::2,if4/T.'i 110 3 7 3*1 2'"- H Louman I Ko-kbomb 10S. Composer 100 /n.-ea 101 22917JTij 1 3-4 3:03=^1^ 41 109 4 7 4*1 3» P Fisher 1 1 ltu.-ko 1 10, Indian Tales 110. Itoekbomb 100 22790 Tij 1 l-2 2:38"v,ft 11 102 8 3 l" 1*1 P Fisher 10 Cl'dAeeelerator 103.Strife 92 Wee(jjrl 100 224951Tij 13-S2:23 ft 9 :08 2 3 4* j* PRcnnie 11 Fair Trial 108, Fools. -ip 108, Bardalid 111 SUN RAJAH, b. g. 7 110 By Sun Briar— Rhajes, by Sardanapale. (Trainer, F. H. Smith. Owner. J. Gross). Breeder. W. S. Kilmer. 23645 B.w 1 1-16 l:4*%ft 10 *f!9 I 7 7*J 0« C Landolt 13 9 otl'.]F'veil05,KgCa-ter lH.Doronda 114 23000 J.P 11-8 2:03'iliy \ZJT 110 3 1 11 2J P Rennie S Parc-hesie 113. Suoop 110. P.epeater 1064 •1872 J.P ll-Ml**e%|-|\/3 114 4 1 l'l 21 D Emery 7 Torcher 113. Billy Witt 1 14. Wapouoc-a 105 '1678 J.P 11-16 1:53 m 41 112 : 2 I" l'l D Emery 10 I^tterSix 107,I)rjMoon lOT.M'gtSt.L. 104 21579 J.P 1 1-16 l:48*ift 29 112 1 8 8»1 71" J Jones 8 lluonl'ine 107,Tor..her ill, Nor. Breeze 107 REAL ARTIST, br. c. 7 105 By Gainsborough— Lady Thea. by Raeburn. (Formerly ran as Real Aitpft.) Bred in England by W. L. Christie. (Trainer. B. McDonald. X)wn er, P. L. Ciceri). 23707 B..w 1 1-lt: l:4t%f| JT£ HG ]3 I 5*1 4" A Rob*ta*aU Atomin 105. Afton 1M, Laaad 100 23673 Bow 1-70 1:47 itT r:i 105 11 10 10" 78 A B'k-roft 15 Kos.-insko 112.Bei-..n la 1 lt.Lv.r-lade 116 21219 Bow ll-Sl:55%ft 6jf 107 8 13 ll'-12" J Gwynne 14 K'gO'N'll II. 114.1. ^I'inf 1 11. HoiP'loi 111 20896 Pim l-70 1:4;"isl 4S 113 o S S'« 8* E Milner 8 I/etta 104, Kbuford U3.K.-M*-GBOBM 116 20330 Lrl ll-tl*33%ft b l«i 1 6 Vk «H F GooduinlO Blaokllawk 10S.Turo.uei-e 109,T'voyou 112 DER0NDA. b. g. 7 105,, By Vulcain— Autumn II., by St. Frusquin. (Trainer, G. C. Brenton. Oner, *"*^A. Smithson). Breeder. H. T. Oxnard. 33673 Bow 1-701:47 ft 3 114 5 jfT '•' -"'• R \\ .ianl5 Kos.iusko 112.Bn -rgiu.: •■ lM,"rr*CM*l*k MB 23645 B»w ll-Ml:49%f*23-*4f 114 1^3 C« 3" OBrov.n 15 Sc-otl'dF'verl05.K 'gCarti r 114 Gil c,.ok lor, 16188 Ken 1-70 1:43 ft 3S-M 312 |T 9 8°19'sO Brown 12 Typeeutter 112, Horol.e.-e Mb, Br.i»on 99 16345 Ken 1-70 1 :444£ft 33-10 111 1 a 4 12" C Brown 12 HighPrinee 109. Wornnvd lOH.C't l.u-k 109 15273 Ham 1 1-3 l:5**tft 23-10 HI 5 3 2n» 1' O Brown ■ Midinette 1 13.Fridayl.ith lll.Wonn'ld 110 15175 Ham 1 1-16 1 00\ft 21-10 309 7 6 5' l»k O Brown 7 Catesby 109. RoyalP.an P.K3. Timeless 108 HIGHWAYMAN, br. g. 5 105 By Prince Pal— Hold Up. by Plaudit. Trainer. K. A. Smith. Owner, Sunnyland Stable). Breeder, H. C. Firher. 23707 Bow 1 1-16 1 :4y"0ft 32-5 Mi 2 7 7:,12'-; P Go'dwinM Atomin 105. Afton llo. Laurel 100 23694 Bow 1 1-M lr-'.PiSy 18 109 6 3 4:i5" P Go'dwlnll El Cano- 110, Kin^- Carter 114. Spugs 105 23655 BOW 3-4 :12^ft 63 312 11 11 ll'-ll"G Fields 13 Tester 118. Short File* 114, En. lid 118 16109 Emp 1 1-16 l:43%ft 32 116 8 5 6:J 7»1 P GoodwinlO Huffy 110. Df.i;t. ui\ote 1 13. .Iu-tFolks 123 15789 Emp 1 1-16 l:47%ft 7 107 1 6 6'1 C" P Uoodum M King Jimmy R'l.Cra.-mo 115.St. John 116 15556 Emp 1 1-M l:4**fcft 10-3 121 fi 2 4^1 4° P Goodwin 8 I. Marine 123. Mikado 121 . Wi-h'gStone 127 14989 Aqu 11:41 ft 7 113 5 3 3'i 1"» P e'.oo.lwinlO Irish Marine 122,Gr.-ieme 1 IS.Burie M. 103 BACHELOR'S ERROR, b. g, 6 110 By Bachelor's Bliss— Lady Edwina. by Lochryan. (Trainer, H. J. Kennedy. Owner. H. J. Kennedy). Breeder. Crunden &. Frost. 123472 Hav 11-S1.M hy 6 107 2/6 5 * »*• J Gwjrima 7 LaPetite 9.I.Mediai..rJr. lacjrtehft'aa 107 23330 Hav 11-16 1.48 ft 21 1«( JT 5 21 2»" J Gwjran* « Baaoeft MS, Tid Bit 103, Bear Crass 113 23290 Hav ll-81^5"4ft is lOJ^b 3 4-J 43 A Rob'ts'n 0 Three I)s 107. Arsa. 1.1 107. Kanoek 107 23189 Hav 1-50 1 .46'ijrd 3 iff 9 2 21 3nk J Gwynne 12 It'eoCirl 10 4. Diversity 1 10 Antiquarian 107 22965 Hav 1 1-16 1 :4f.-«ift 3 110 9 1 2' 3J J G-j-na * Magi.-I.ight 105. Itaij.l.l 105. lim'sDream 98 22743 Hav 1 1-16 1 ^S^f t 8 110 8 5 43 3*J J Guerra 8 Irishituins 105,Monteagle HO.Scissors 110 GAY FARIE, ch. f, 4 (M) 100 By St. Rock— Continent, by Ogden. (Trainer, *W. M. Shewbiidge. Dwner, Mrs. E. 1. Shewbndge). .Breeder. J. L. Uauden. 23680 Bow ll-Ml:49*4ft :i Mil] 12 11'- 7" O Brown 14 K I d'-Ueq't 1 IO.K.1 .p .11. 1 n 105Kdet 110 23659 Bow 11-16 1:49 ft 23 107 12 12 ll-'lO'" E BarBCa 12 S.-«tl'dF..r. \ . r M8,Maxi 1 10 llnil'olloi 105 22323 F.G 1 l-S 1 :54^.ft 11 MO 11 9'« «'« E Beiil..-.ml2 ILN.wV'r HI5,l'opBell 110 K.of F'tune 110 .'2142 F.G l-701:46Hft 12-5 113 7 9 S" 7" R Wkmanll A'-Apple 1'KJJ.J'nBond 100.' :eeLf fCee 116 21995 F.G 1 1-8 1 :55"0ft 31 10618 9 T*| 6-J 8 BtrottonM Trapst k lll.belhiltov HO.BenMeGraw 113 21803 J.P ll-tl*M%ft 10 105 9 5 4' Mi Paso malO Brumficld 108,U..yal.Sweep 1 11. Firedog 108 YACHTSMAN, b. c, 4 110 By Wrack— Our Hannah, by Yankee. (Trainer, B. E. Chapman. Owner, Jf. L. Rice). Breeder. A. B. Hancock. 23708 Bow ll-Ml:4S%ft -S 310 S / '':i7ilF WhifU'iTl Potent 110.E.U'en.llet..n 105.1'entaria 104 23673 Bovr 1-70 1:47 ft 60 3* y 6 6» l*|F Whit'k'rU Ko-iusko 112.1)er..n.la 11 1.TTiriMit 116 21263 Bow 11-8 1:55 ft 30 VKJI 2 3 8"i F Moon 14 Forehead ION. lle.ICml 104. Quadrille 107 21198 Bow 1 1-16 1:49 ft 9 llf 5 9 9ci VI A Warner 15 Lgug Joe 108, B.l)f..nt 109. Sir Clen 112 2(4419 Lrl ll-4 2.(-7%ft 31 308 2 7 i'J 8'j A Warner 8 Delhi Boy H.l.Ttir.pioise 1 11 .JustFolks 116 20334 Lrl llht l*M%ft CJ 10S 2 3 5 1 6» C Thillips 8 Immolator 116.TheArc-her 112,DeIhiBoy 112 PARMACHENEE BELLE, b. m, 6 100 By Troutbeck — Lucy Jackson, by Rock View. (Trainer. G. Peterson. Owner. J. Keegan\ Breeder. T. Piatt. 23694 Bow 1 1-M 1*81*4*9 33 101 1 4 6»i S'-4 P Francis 11 EI Canoe 110. Kin;.- Carter 114. Spugs 105 21010 Pirn 11-16 1.61 gd 15 111 5 9 13' 13:* P Ratti 14 Sp'yPriu.-e 122.Firsti:.li'n 102.i:uph'tes 120 20916 Pim ll-16 1:5l«im 71 in9 4 2 1" 2» P Ratti 10 Lampus 117. Par-hesie 113, Culpeper 118 20691 Lrl 1 1-M 1*4*1 ft 30 108 6 7 S"i 8" A Snider 14 Mis'ii'yH2,K.O'N"l 111 12.K.-M'-Cnomell2 20555 Lrl ll-8 1:56%sl 31 107 7 2 3« 3«}A Snider 8 R'nRouge lOO.Touvovou 1 12.TheArcher 117 20385 TM ll-16 1:52%sl 13 102 1 2 1» 1°* A Snider 8 TenSixty 99. Solidity 104. Great Luck 115 20277 Thf 1 1-4 2 i:*im 91 105 6 1 1»» VI J Jones 9 Fasciste lOO.VanPatric-k 109,rr.Direct 100 Page 6 Workouts • . # ? 1 Key: «— Breezing. D— Driving. E— Easily. II— Handily. O— All out. D— Eased np. (104) BOWIE, Md.. April 14— Today's training gallops included iho following; : — mi Weatt-er cl- udy ; track fast — 3-8 MILE. NifdlNlM .. :1". Last Prince... SM Battonier :4I 0.". Mnnehii :.;C MChmm ::::• M Po. Bello Gold :!." 70 Cliff as% M?riecaaa :i.~ Mt .eorac Be Mar M 101 Rule Britttmia iW% Gracious Gift. ::!8::.-. Sea Crest SH% 1-2 MILE. Mt Artie K :".l 97 Three Ds 52 101 Blaze £3 5-3 MILE Euphrates ....1:07 102 St. Valentine. 1 :03*i WCwHl l i»:e 34 MILE 05 Angry liwl...l:tl Longr View 1:19 101 Boot o[» 1-7 102 K'me a'd lfsOul:19"i HCBeaa l.a H NttM 1JI% :ir, Renef ieent . . . 1 : 1 *.» MS Stitches 1:20 HH Flitterman ...1:21 103 The Maple 1:1S ■ Lincoln Plaut.l:'J0 1 MILE. 100 Afterglow !:«*% MIMjey Money. ..l:47*i M Kright Steel. .1 : 10 Cay Parisian. .1 :T 2 Mt Don Quixote. .1:40^ 100 Romp 1 :4«75 97 Eloise 1:43 100 Trojis 1:47 Afterglow showed the best trial of the morning. The Maple went handily. St. Valentine was under restraint. Eloise went handily. Manchu showed speed. LEXINGTON". Ky.. April 14— Today's training gallop* included the following: IE XI NG TON. Weather cloudy ; track muddy — 3-3 MILE. Ounga Din . .11 b 101 Lady Viola .. . :42 b 101 Him Ja* h 74 Veueita If... :38"ih 1-2 MILE. 101 Black Pattie. M h 101 Rib Grass... :54 h lOlCapt'n lion.-m :".l H'« 101 R. Hertenst'u :M%k 84 Frank Carter :38 h 101 Samaron .... :51*tih 101 Cold Boots.. £t%B Sandy Shore. :13 h 103 Miami Mad. :." ".%h 101 Vanquish ... :53 b 101 R'lelstiltskin :52%h 5-8 MILE. 100 Q den Powderl iW%fc 102 Nedda 1:09 b 100 Manuelita ..148 It 101 Sissie D l:0ti%h Nani Hawaii l:M%fe 102 Thistle Aur si :09 b 3-4 MILE. 101 Arirema 1:18 e 100 Rooky Cliff. .1:23 b 10O Black Flier. .1 :•-'.'! b 100 Raving I.adyl:24 b 100 Cavalry 1:21 It 103 Tish 1:22 U Goldbeater ..l:SS%k 1 MILE. 97 Joe Rudolph. 1 .".:: It 1 Oil My Eva 1:18 h Kronenberg .l:M%k 100 Perf't Motlell :47'ih 101 Mickey I» 1:47 It Up She Goe^.l :49^d 101 Monastery ...1:61 b Ham handled the p^-ing impressively. Sandy Shore and Vanquish went easily together. Acirema is ready for racing. Mickey L». was rated at an even pace. Perfect Model's work was good. NEW TORK, N. Y., April 14.— Today's training gallops included the following : JAMAICA. Weather cloudy ; track muddy — 3-8 MILE. Cl.armaine . . :37 b 88 I yiiia B :37^1i 82 Ho. tor Wit-on .40 b 58 Original :3S b 89 Ceoa ndfd ... £?%* 1-3 MILE. 79 Caleta £•%■ 82 My Boy Friend :52*ib 5-8 MILE. 50 Anthony 1:04 b 84 Master Davidl 04 b 92 Comte l:0Hjb 87 Paaro 1:05 b 3-4 MILE. Astron l:2.-i=jb 47 Moon Star.. . .1 :19^b 7fi Gen'al Diskin.l :1.0 b Montanie ...1:2C b ■ ft* 1:10 h Reprisal l:21%b Kni'ts Bridgcl:21',ib Sea Hawk l:22'7Jb I.inter 1:25 b 7-8 MILE. Flying Scud.. l:41».,b Metr-ie's It .1;. I 11 %h 1 MILE. Kinkajou . .. A:'At%\ Master David went easily. Genie worked well. General Diskin had an easy trial. AQUEDUCT. Weather cloudy ; track good — 3-8 MILE. 100 Bubbling On. :38*r.h 102 Mercy Me... :41 b 101 Crimdus :37*.,h 10J March Hare.. :38 h 102 Flag Day :38V'.h 102 Ra :38 h 101 Gnome Scc'nd :M%B 102 Sure Thing. . . :37 h 102 Havoc :37 h 102 Swing On :38%U 102 Hard Tack... :3S?-h 102 Spear Maid... :41 b Lon :44 It Trudy :44 b 1-2 MILE. 102 Gallantry ... :55 b 103 Sun Hawk... :53 b 102 John Cav'nagh :57 b Waterfall ... :353ib 5-8 MILE. 102 Diavolo 1:07 b 3 1 MILE. 103 Bridegroom ..l:20*ib Pencnrragh ..1:21 b 103 Do I a n l:24*£b 102 Phoenix Park. 1 :19*&h 100 Dubric 1 :23 b 7-8 MILE. 102 Distraction ..1:30*f.h 102 Nixie l:31%h 102 Haut et Bou.l:387ib 97 Sepoy l:36%b 1 MILE. 101 Benny Rubin 1 : 49*:. h 97 Herbier 1:51^,11 103 Filemaker ...l:50%b 101 My Chum l: T%k 97 Great Hopes. .1:52 b BELMONT PARK. Weather cloudy ; track slow — 1-2 MILE. 95 Bedford Lass :53 b 102 Poly crates . . :51 h $•» Br'n Wisdom :50»ib 102 Peridta :53%b 99 Brown Flash. :51 b 102 Pretty Play.. :53%b 100 Copiapo :50"T.h 100 Rumpel Mayer :51 h 102 Ironsides ... dKftk Reputation .. :52%b Ijtne Allen.. :51 b Replevin . :50%b 93 Mocha :."3 b 102 Sandy :51%h 102 Maxim ^^.b Selinus :55 b Northern Pass 4S%k 100 Seualado . . . :50 h 5-8 MILE. 101 Blue Fire. ..1:05 b 100 Five Oaks. . .1 :03%h 101 Compen'tion 14S%k lOO Kingsport ...l:02%h lOOClairdine l:04%h 97 Pad II l:03S£h 107 Danthonia . .1 :03-"v.h 100 Road Agent . .1 :02%h 100 Effie l:03"sh 102 Sarmaticus. l:02%h 3-4 MILE. 100 Antidote ...1:19»r.b 100 Helenita 1:18 b 102 Ifhelors Hr 1:21 b 100 Murziui 1:17"^ 101 Claptrap lilS^h 100 Mere Play. ..1:19 h ' lOOCampstar ...1:23 b Northland ...1:24 b| 100 C.implight ..1:23 b 99 Peter Fix l:19%li j| 94 Chance Play .1 :ir "i;b 101 Paige 1:18 b ' 100 Devonshire ..l:IT%h 100 Tostage l:17%h 95 Fleeting Day 1:23 b 100 Stephanus ..1:17 h 89 Flashing 1:21 b 94 Sun Edwin .l:17%b 102 Festival l:18nili Son o' Battle.l :16%h 97 Green Flower.l:21 It 101 Volante l:18%h 7-8 MILE. 102 Fdjof Nsen 1:3::".-.h 97 High Star. . .1 :33%li 102 Hat Brush. ..l:32%b 1 MILE. 100 Display 1:45 b 102 Kirkover ...l:48%b lf 0 Fair Man l:«A%k 102 Polydor 1:48 b 102 Gerfalcon ...l:M%k 100 Teheran l:40%h 100 Half Pint ..l:4«7ih 102 Wee Burn... 1:43 b 101 Hay ward ...l:5125b Sarmaticus went handily. Road Agent and Kingsport were in company. Sun Edwin went well. Chance Play showed good work. Post Position and Workout Index-Havre De Grace $— ■ f Post Position and Workout Index — Havre de Grace A , A Below will he fuund the index to the previous workouts of the horses entered in the various races at Havre de Grace, together with their post positions, for Monday: FIRST RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs PP. Ind. Horse. PP. Ind. Horse. 1 Chester 8 Rockaphine 2 Paraphrase 9 Gunther 3 103 Lew El.. •.. 10 Dr. Freeland 4 Knlaman 11 Coin Collector 6 103 Fatigue 12 Battle Ax 6 Minotaur 13 Balzar 7 Blazing Cinch 14 103 Chicola SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile 1 94 Royal Stranger 6 104 Beneficent 2 60 Boom 7 101 Little Asbestos 3 Canon Club 8 Tetra Glass 4 103 Sunsard 9 Fantastic 6 96 Lassa THIRD RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 1 Gift Hawk 8 Sun Meddler 2 83 Time Maker 9 Forry of Fate 3 The Tartar 10 100 Typhoon 4 83 Beauregard 11 Bateau 5 Greenock 12 82 Bruno 6 328 Solace 13 Hight Life 7 83 Bookie FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mils. 1 102 Great Timber 2 83 Buddy Bauer 3 92 Indian Love Call IS 103 Washakie 4 50 Helen's Babe 17 328 Solace 5 Canter 18 Princess Tina 6 103 Sur.sard 19 103 Senator Norru 7 100 Typhoon 20 102 Poly 8 Montferrat 21 96 Clean Play 9 Sun Meddler 22 Mike Hall 10 82 McTir.kle 23 Greenock 11 The Tartar 24 83 Time Maker 12 Strolling Player 25 103 Contemplate 13 Scapa Flow 26 328 Rolls Royce 14 Triton 27 100 Bulletin 15 Rock Man FIFTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. 1 97 All Blue 4 97 Lewis 2 101 Mally Jane 5 89 The Freshman 3 99 Chairman 6 Phanarlot SIXTH RACE— 1 1-3 Miles. 1 Rosina 7 93 Just Folks 2 101 Gaffney 3 Liason 3 96 Parchesie 9 94 Kn.-Me-Gnome 4 99 Harry Carroll 10 103 Ruban Bouga 5 103 Ambition 11 83 The Hovel 6 Highland Daisy SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. 1 93 Hoi Polio i 7 100 Par'chenee Belie 2 101 Sun Rajah 8 103 Deronda 3 Real Artist 9 Bachelor's Error 4 56 Irvington 10 Tar Baby 5 92 Yachtsman 11 102 Royal Flag 6 102 Gay Farie 12 93 Highwayman Breeding Registration I BREEDING REGISTRATION | • • Folk'wii.K are the latest foals reported to the Breeding Itegistnr.ion Department of 1'aily Itaciug l'or:i : Holly Beach Farm — Annapolis. Md. February 8 Bay f illy, by Sir Greysteel -White t.lade. bf Whit- Cage. Mirth 8- t 'best nut filly, by Sir Greysteel Shire-oaks, by Volta. M i : 22— Gray filly, by S;r Greysteel— Calui I.ady. by Fries kfareaw. March 27 — Bay toll, by Sir Grey-.tccl — Problematic, by I*-!iib;'re. Mar.-u 31 Bay filly, by Sir Greysteel -Twit, by Leaawasat, April 5- Bay filly, by S.r Geysteel Ln Miiiron. by Durbar. April $— chestnut filly, by S'ir Greysteel —Peeping Star, by Sir Martin. Breeder of above foals. S. W. I^ibrot. Norada Stock Farm Inc. — Reno. Nev. March 13 Bay filly, by Bubbling Over Shady N'tok by Athehng II. ' Hatch 22 Bay filly, by Durbar II.— Neva S., by Astronomer. March 24 Bay co'.t. by Durbar II. — Minnow, by Minoru. March H — Bay colt, by Pot an Feu — Miss Palatine, by Prince Palatine. , April 3 — Bay filly, by Volta— Shamrock Green, by ] Key del Sierras. , April A — Brown colt, by Volta — Erase, by Athel- ing II. A;iril 10— Bay filly, by Vulta— Rose Marian, by I General Roberts. I'.reeder of above foals. George Wingfield. Stromboli Stock Farm— Wrightstown, N. J. April I — Caestaat fiiiy, by ahaaaayae— Sekket, by s.mritlfie. A; ril 7 — Chestnut colt, by Diuibovne Nellie Grey. " I by p. .k. ; Breeaet of above (tale, Gretna P. Clark. | Har.over StuJ — Lexinffton, Ky. l April 2— Chestuut colt, by My Play— ( hloc D., by : Orniundale. April 3 — Bay filly, by Chicle —Sweeter Than Sugar. by nessian. | Breeder of above foals, Jack S. and Tom B. I'ouug. : | Warfield Farm — Timonium. Md. March 22 — Ray colt, by Burtonsville -I.ady Zeus, by Zeus. Breeder of above foal. M. Grant. ' J. J. DESMOND I $5 DAILY— TWO HOHSES DAILY 1 Yon Have Subscribed to the Rest — Now Subscribe FOR THE BEST! ! "DO BUSINESS WITH PEOPLE ON THE SQUARE" Stop! Look! Read! Subscribe!!! Again for th" benefit of uniall players who wrote in asking ua to cut rates so bhey may te*t the value of our service, we are giving a special offer. GET IN DON'T MISS IT. SUBSCRIBE! BEST INFORMATION MONEY CAN BUY. WW Special Extraordinary Week-End Rates, Two Days Only *^H laF^ Sunday, April 15 and Monday, April 16 ""^8; fpjjP $10— ONE WEEK'S SERVICE— $10 '"^TS To get in on mv extraordinary week-end rates you must rush your subscription immediately. Same must lie in not later than Monday noon in order to participate in same. JGr RATES WILL BE $5 DAILY; $15 WEEKLY TUESDAY *W* For the benefit of new clients. I give below some of Bay recent releases. Same released to all Bay clients. The follow. ng is the kind of service to expect: CROSSCO $19.50, VOX CORPORAI % fill, WOH JIST FOLKS VOX riPHRATES $17.30, WOX (JRACIOUS 0OT $ 0.S0. WOH TIIEO. FAY $ 9.80. WOH 'AI $11.90, WOH HIOHLAHB CMC* $11.00, WO V REVEILLON $11.60. WON PRINCE TII TII AVON TREASURER $15.60, WON TAKE A CHANCE WON' ( ROSSC'O $14.70, WON SIR LEONID $ 7.H0, WON ANCIENT LORE $19.60. WON FLYIH6 AL.., $12.20. WON" NAIRBEC $ 8.10, AVON BE STILI $ %&. WON FLAG I.IEl TENANT $12.H0. WON ML ■ AXON $0.40. WON COLONEL MLAOF. $10.40. WON MOLLY MYHILI 510.40. WON and others too numerous to mention. If I had to list all my past winners I won 1,1 need fourteen pages of this publication. If you doubt mv honesty, as to above li^t of winners -isk a PI'S-MOND SUBSCRIBER. HE WILL SPKAK VOI.CMi:s: tT3"Monday— 50-1 Havre de Grace ParIay--50-l^a Don't Miss It — Subscribe! Do not miss this parlay. Siibscrib? today and receive parlay in one hour, via Waateta Union or Postal Telegraph. If you have ever had any unfair dealings with any firm in thi» line do not pass judgment until you have given me a trial. I positively have no counertious with anv other firm in this line of business. SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! Out of totvn subscribers go to your Western Union or Tostal Telegraph office and rush your subscription. You have our word of honor to receive service by telegram one hour after vour money reaches us. Office open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Office open all day. Service six days a week. The two horses that you receive are the horses that are advertised —win or lose. If you are seeking bona fide, l.-gitimate turf information, subscribe. One day's trial will convince you. Once a client, always a client. A FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL ASSURED EVERYBODY LEGITIMATE INFORMATION— NO GUESSWORK Wire $10 for ray special extraordinary week-end. Terms via Western Union or Pov.il Telegraph, with correct name, address and phone number, to J. J. DESMOND 1133 BROADWAY, SUITE 301 NEW YORK CITY Kl Single Copy, 35c — 10 Weeks. $3. BjR ■?■ For Sale at all Newstands. aw^aT NEW ISSUE OUT Opening Day at Havre de Grace $500 * * • FREE CODE TODAY: HAVRE BE GRACE— Aug.-26-19-25-U. Get down hook, line and sinker on this long one. Everything is taken care of and tli is speedster should step down in the easiest manner. For name of this horse get the NEW ISSUfJ. 33 cents a copy, at your newsstand. LKxiireroa races OPENING DAY, APRIL 81 COLUSCHREINER AMERICAS PREMIER CL0CKER Thirty years* experience as clocker YOU CAN EMPLOY ME TO WORK FOR YOU $15 FOR ANY TEN DAYS ON KENTUCKY TRACKS. You will find me to be just ten years ahead of the prasent-day people in my line. Ru^h your subscription. Don't fail to send your address. From me you get track conditions and no scratched horses, but fit horses. My many clients will vouch for my marvelous success at Kentucky tracks. Con-tilt a specialist of the game. I wire one or two horses daily at 11 o'clock. Telegraph remittance or remit by express order in letter. Propositions not considered. Strictlv cash only. PHOENIX HOTEL LEXINGTON. KY. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN who reads this advertisement and who would like to pile up easy money without it interfering with your daily duties, send name and address. Strictly confidential. No system. BANK ROLL NOW $2,300. What you have wanted all your life. FINAL WORD SERVICE 200 HUDSON ST. NEW YORK CITT INORMOIS WINNING POSSIBILITIES! FREE: There are Men who FREE! FREE: will tell you that the FREE! FREE! Races cannot be beat FREE! Beat the Mutuels Every Day ! Let me show you what I have found — mail this ad for quick information. Possibilities simply wonderful to run a 'slioe.-.tring" into a "roll." L. C. WOODS, "Gaston" URBANA. ILL. Dept. C 365 MASTER CLOCKER MONDAYS FRKR CODE: HAVRE: Dayton-Honor-Canal-Intent-Niche Call Wabash 7007 for Results, Etc., at Havre j| ' CALL WABASH 7007 FOR RESULTS, ETC., AT HAVRE FIRST RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs (1:30 P. M.). Rockaphine 1 Chester 8 Gunthir 2 Paraphrase 9 Dr. Freeland 3 Lew Black 10 Coin CoUector 4 Kulaman 11 Battle Ax 5 Fatigue 12 Balzar 6 Minotaur 13 Chicola 7 Blazing Cinch 14 SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile (2:00 P. M.). Beneficent 1 Boom 6 Little Asbestos 2 Canon Club 7 Tetra Glass 3 Sunsard 8 Fantastic 4 Lassa 9 Royal Stranger 5 THIRD RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs (2:30 P. M.). Sun Meddler 1 Time Maker 8 Ferry of Fate 2 The Tartar 9 Typhoon 3 Beauregard 10 Bateau 4 Greenock 11 Bruno 5 Solace 12 Night Life 6 Bookie 13 Gift Hawk 7 FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile (3:00 P. M.). Rock Man 1 Buddy Bauer 15 Washakie 2 Tndian Lave Call ... 16 Solace 3 Helen's Babe 17 Princess Tina 4 Canter 18 Senator Norris 6 Sunsard 19 Poly 6 Typhoon 20 Clean Play 7 Montferrat 21 Mike HaU 8 Sun Meddler 22 Greenock 9 McTinkle 23 Time Maker 10 The Tartar 24 Contemplate 11 Strolling Player.... 25 Rolls Royce 12 Scapa Flow 26 Bulletin 13 Triton 27 Great Timber 14 FIFTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles (3:30 P. M ,). Lewis 1 All Blue 4 The Freshman 2 Mally Jane... 5 Phanariot 3 Chairman 6 SIXTH RACE— 1 1-3 Miles (4:00 P. M.). Just Folks 1 Gaffney 7 Liason 2 Parchesie 8 Know-Me-Gnome ... 3 Harry Carroll 9 Ruban Rouge 4 Ambition 10 Tha Hovel 5 Highland Daisy 11 Rosina 6 SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles (4:30 P. M.). Parmachenee Belle. 1 Hoi Pelloi 7 Deronda S 8un Rajah 8 Bachelor's Error... 3 Real Artist 9 Tar Baby 4 Irvington 10 Royal Flag 5 Yachtsman 11 Highwayman 6 Gay Farie 12 Plan Canadian Campaign , ] , I PLAN CANADIAN CAMPAIGN BOWIK, Md.. April 14.— According to the number of requests received by Joseph McLennan for entry blanks for the stakes to be run at the Woodbine a large number of stables evidently contemplate making a summer campaign on the Canadian circuit. Beau Galant to U. S. I ; | l BEAU GALANT TO U. S. LEXINGTON, Ky.. April 14— The U. S. Remount Service has purchas.i-d from Danny-Stewart the four-year-old Beau (lalant, a son of Light Brigade -Baffle. He will be used for breeding purposes. Answers to Queries ~^ ANSWERS TO QUERIES Andrew Hart, Eoutsville, Ky. : You failed to show your address for answer via mail. Tall Clrass and Lewis are shown in the field in the program for the day. but Lewis waa scratched. Page 7 HarVe)? Ames, Inc.! 1674 BROADWAY, CORNER 52ND ST. NEW YORK CITY £ WON— ODDS 4 1-2 TO 1 The last "Harvey Transaction," and, of course, the only horse advised, won easily at odds of 4 1-2 to 1. Although "Harvey Transactions" are not always everyday occurrences ! we have been informed that there will be a j I HarVey* Transaction TocUrjJ | Subscription, $100, in advance, by telegraph or in person. ! Our connections forbid going into details concerning same, but j those who subscribe will be amply repaid. I _ __ — — — — — ^ _— — mmm—mmt Mmmm ! MW YORK PRESS "GREATEST RACING AND FINANCIAL WEEKLY IN AMERICA" 145 West 45th Street, Bryant 2761 New York City (All Sating Business By Telegraph or in Person) FOURTH YEAR! FOURTH YEAR! FOURTH YEAR! New Twelve-Page Illustrated "Coming Winners" — All Stands, 15 Cents. Contains the famous Lawton Ratings, supremo for '22 years. Ilijjgest success ever scored by a ra«iiig weekly. J'lie I'ress is a se'l-out in the l ig i-ities of the United states and Canada. CHICAGO OFFICE—SPECIAL NOTICE— CHICAGO OFFICE For the convenience of our western friends, we have established a branch office In Chicago, 111. Address — .No. M West .MadNon St., 4th Floor. Readers of the western Form can wire their subscriptions to our Chicago branch. If in the neighborhood, call at office. (Telephone, STAte 1IS3.) DEAL WITH A REFUTABLE ORGANIZATION BUY NEW ISSUE— ALL STANDS TODAY SATURDAY'S WINNING SI ECIAL: GOLD BET $12.80, Won Saturday's SUBSCRIPTION HMKIAL: TESTER $ 9.10, Won RACING SERVICE MARYLAND SPECIALS: TRAPPY $9.00, WON AFTERGLOW $10.80, WON SKYLIGHT $ 4.50. AVON RAPID TRANSIT • «.70, WON TROJIS $35.10, WON SON OF JOHN $26.80, AVON FOREHEAD $•«.;«, AVON GRACIOUS GIFT $ «.80, WON RACING SERVICE— $20 WEEKLY The Racing Service of the New York Press has sim c the Mowio beginning established an unusually tiigu percentage of winaers at a pri e. as witnessed the above. The horses you see here advertised are bona fide and just 2s represented. They are phoned direet from the tra k daily by The New York Press clocking brigade, men trained to the minute and who follow the ra -es Aear in and year out sueeessfully. If you want a eonservative, honest, two-horse a day service, telegraph $20 immediately to Ra ing Department, the New York Press. 14." AVest 45th St.. N w York City. AT HAVRE DE t;RACE, BEGINNING MONDAY, AVE AV1J.L HAVE INFORMATION THAT AVII.I. KNOCK THE BOOKMAKERS JN THE CHEEK. With a view to inereasing the rapidly growing circulation of The New York Press, the racing department, in conjunction with the circulation department, is giving out FREE OF CHARGE to everjbodj sending in $2 for ten weeks' trial subscription to the New York Tress, the name of a horse which will go to th° post at Bowie on April 14 and which, barring a.-.ident, should pay a big fat niutuel price. CLIP AND MAIL TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE NEW YORK I'RESS, 145 AVest 45th Street, New York City. N. Y.: Gentlemen: Enclosed please find herewith $2 for ten weeks' trial subscription to The New A'ork Press. It in understood and agreed that I am to have telegraphed to me. collect. FREE OF CHARGE, as a bonus or premium with my subscription, a horse which will go to the post at Bowie April 14. NAME ADDRESS BUSINESS GALLOP'S I\ 1 1 Tl 1 117 1 SIX DAYS' /hi- spec^l Double Parlay Week serV1Ce J5 Beginning n.it Saturday. April 21, we will have a SPECIAL DOUBLE PARLAY AVEEK. Starling- Saturday. April 21. to Friday. April 2i. inclusive - wv will wire mkaerffetTC two distinct parlavs each day for six da\s one parlay from Havre dr Gra and one parliy from Lexington. Our price for this fpe-ial Double F.irlay Week MtricC is onlj $5. BOTH PARLAYS WILL BE WIRED DAILY ON ONE TELEGRAM lor years the regular price of our daily TWO HORSE WIRE FROM ANY ONE TRACK lias been $5 for six wires but, during this -pecial Double Parlay Week, subscribers will receive two horses from Havre de Gra e and two from Lexington each day for a week for $5. Act quickly to get your subscription to n« in time. You eaa send either by mail or wire, but SEND YOUR ADORESS WHERE WIRK:S WILL REACH YOU QUICKLY. .Inst send $3 and saj : "For your special Double Pjrlay AVeek." THIS SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES POSITIVELY SATURDAY, APRIL 21. GALLOP'S, 219 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, III. Sam name, same addr« - . for years. Wo do not issue daily sheets or "tips'' of any kind for sale through newsdealers. AVE RK» LIVE MAIL. YOU PAY ME AFTER YOU WIN ' t I ASK NO MONEY IN ADVANCE Hert is your chance- to win a nice bet on Wednesday, April 18, at Havre de Grace racetrack. A special -win start. We expect to get a long price. Just write or wire me your street address and your name. I trust you to pay, as this looks like a very easy winner, and I will have one or two each week. My terms: You -wire me the winnings of ?j the day after my horse wins. Address BILL THURBERS Hit NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, Mil. DON'T GAMBLE ON THE RACES Play horses that FIGURE to win. Accurate handicapping is simple wL'-n you know how. There is no excuse for any one not knowing how to handicap. Full particulars FREE — no strings attached. Securt your free copy of "Pick Your Own Winners. ' Learn to handicap, and be a winner. Write TODAY E. J. BELL 10407 Clifton Blvd. Clevelan Ohio MEN, I'VE GOT IT If you have $30 capital you can beat the horses weekly, monthly, yearly. January 1 to date KDCiK Pi, AYS made $1,430. Special trial. Write me. It's worth a stamp. RICH WILLIS, Dayton, Ky. • AN OPPORTUNITY"! to line up with the SEE JAY BEE SYSTEM. " which hav opened i;s WMnt) offi c. To get in on three real good things going Monday, April It". Tuesday. April 17, and Wednesday, April 18. Other r information later. Our terms — $3 straight bet on ea h ban*. Send winnings after you collect. If ' you mi^R Monday's Spe. ;al, don't fail to get in on i Tuesdaj s or Wednesday's Special. The proof of the pudding is the tasting. Send correct name and addri sk. BEE JAY BEE SYSTEM 704 Strauss B) lg. Milwaukee. Wis. 'm | TODAY'S FREE CODE: Havre de Grace — Ace-19-26. Advertise in Daily Racing Form. . £ ! j I | ! j I ! (jack BATES I WEEKLY BOOK PRICE S5e— DAILY WIBE PB1CE M j Sold at All Leading Newsstands. 1 MONDAYS FREE CODE SPECIAL AT HAVRE DE GRACE: j Best-11-11-14. By special request from many of our followers. Jack Bates' two-horse daily -will | be released from our New York office all this week. I Six Days' Service for $10.00 ONLY" WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. | I BIG SUBSCRIBERS' SPECIAL I I I Goes Free Saturday, April 21 — Opening Day at Lexington. | I This money horse conies to us from one of the shrewdest horsemen at I,exinKton. • ' All preparation has been made to assure this one of winning at a price of better than ( I 6 to l. J Wire $10.00-Service Starts Immediately j 350 West 38th Street New York City, N. Y. jj Chicago office opens Saturday, April 21. for western ellenls. jj Two dollar sheets will be on sale by leading newsdealers in t'huago. Detroit. I Cleveland, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Omaha, Dayton and other cities where | I Daily Racing Form is sold, ' SATURDAY, APRIL 21 j John McAuliff e & Co. $5 DAILY— STRICTLY TWO HORSES DAILY I WE RELEASE STRICTLY TWO HORSES EACH DAY TO ALL OUR » 1.1 EMS. THESE-TWO HORSES ARE ADVERTISED IN THIS PUBLICATION, WIN OR LOSE. HONBST. LEGITIMATE TURF INFORMATION. During the Maryland Meetings (Bowie, Havre de Grace and Fimlico) aWT DO NOT MISS MONDAY'S BIG PARLAY ~Wm OPENING DAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE— TWO BIG WINNERS Positively wired to all out-of-town clients promptly. No waiting. SATURDAYS STRICTLY TWO HORSES: Caravan, $10.60, Won Sunsard, $17.70, Won If you want to subscribe to a legitimate concern, where you receive HONEST TURF INFORMATION, subs-ribe to John McAtiliffe and Company. A fair and square deal assured to everj body. ■9* 50 TO 1 WIN PARLAY MONDAY -*« DO NOT MISS THIS BIG WIN PARIAY— EXPECT LIMIT ODDS. ADVERTISED PARLAY WIRED ALL CLIENTS IMMEDIATELY. NO WAITING. OPENING DAY PARLAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE MONDAY We want all clients to get in on these two good priced winners at Ha^re de Grace on Monday. Barring accidents, both horses should gallop home unrxtended. Under no consideration should you miss this win pnrlay. We have a special department to handle out-of-town subscriptions exclusively to Insure Immediate service. Under no consideration should yon miss our information. It makes bo difference how small or how big a bettor you may be. you cannot afford to miss our two-ho'se parlays at the Maryland meetings (Bowie. Havre de Grace and Pimlico). SUBSCRIBE TO A LEGITIMATE CONCERN. HONEST TURF INFORMATION. AN HONEST, FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL IS ASSURED TO ALL OUR CLIENTS. EVKT.Y BODY IS TREATED ALIKE. NO PARTIALITY— NO DISCRIMINATION. BONA FIDE, LEGITIMATE TURF INFORMATION— NO GUESS WORK OR HANDICAPPING. Remit $5 via Western Union or Postal Telegraph and receive the advertised two horses within an hour. JOHN McAULIFFE AND COMPANY 200 Broadway New York City t ' • WEEKLY RACING GUIDE (DatfyCode "World's Greatest Racing Weekly" NEW— BIGGER— BETTER Two Great Free Information Services Carmacs Release for Monday : HAVRE DE GRACE: Four-Tert-Course. FOR CODE, BUI ISSUE OF APRIL 14 WEEKLY {Racing Suide 25 Cents— (All Newsstands). iOC S. WABASH AVI". CHICAGO r ' i 'm | . BILLY KELLY'S Code Book No. 347 KELLY S CODE FOR MONDAY: Havre de Grace: N -43-13-24. A now book 'with new code published every Thursday. Price, two dollars. Sold by your dealer, or direct from WM. BURKE KELLY 23 EAST CONGRESS STREET CHICAGO, IXL. Daily Racing Guide "The Pink Sheet" Best on the Stands Saturday Bassett's Selections Gave: CARAVAN $10.60, WON SUNSARD *■*• $17.70, WON GOLD BET $12.60, WON For Winner Every Day Get Daily Racing Guide. FRKE PHO E SPE«T\LK KVERV T AY CALL WAR AMI 7M)7 Daily Racing Guide] 441 Plymouth Court, Chicago DC WW A On Mail *■* »'• »"• ■•'' p°st- If tlLVIHIlU age and you will be I rewarded with a tree copy of "TriE SECRET I OF BEATING THE RA«E«," a 16-page I I booklet cf real inside information. No charge. I No obligation. ■ J.K.WILLIS "^amVfiIa^ I Page 8 Lexington Track Muddy: William Dondas Mickey D. Goes One Mile in 1: 47 LEXINGTON TRACK MUDDY! William Dondas' Mickey D. Goes I One Mile in 1:47. ». \tlvi»rse Woatirr Stops Work on Improve* mpr.t* at DM Association Plan; — I If t Committee Meets. ♦ — — LEXINGTON, Kj .. April 14.— A muddy track at the Kc-n.uel.y Association course, I whicli came as a result of a night of unsettled weather, caused an almost complete suspension of training this morning. While the track was not entirely forsaken, the contrast in activity over the previous morning made for an appearance bordering on complete desertion, and only a very few gallops were witnessed. The few horses sent out on the muddy course ran against a high wind, and small in number were the gallops of any consequence. Mickey D., the Atwell — Marty Lou gelding, which "William I'ondas races and has entered for the Kentucky Derby, was sent a mile in 1 :47 handily. He stepped along at an even pace throughout, and his gallop was a useful one. ( Ms R. I.. Baker's Perfect Model, a Kentucky Oaks candidate, exhibited r bility to successfully negotiate the footing, in traversing one mile In 1 Aiy^. She was under steady restraint throughout and the workout seemed to establish her as an Oaks contender no matter what variety of footing prevails. The muddy track possessed good bottom for the car!i.-r training, but steadily assumed a heavy condition as the day progressed and tomorrow piobably will find it more exacting. STOP SCHOOLING. The adverse gc ing caused the calling off of schooling end Hugh Gilmore, who is in charge of that work here, announced that, beginning Monday morning at 10 o'clock, schooling for horses of all ages will be conducted. Up to this time the educating of horses to the bairier has been attempted during the afternoons. The bleak, unsettled weather that prevailed today caused a cessation of painting and other improvements at the track. As this work is well advanced enly a few days of favorable weather will be required to bring them to completion before the opening of the thirteen-day spring meeting next Saturday. General manager Thomas Scott and his assistants have made considerable progress in carrying out plans for the meeting and preliminary work will be completed early next week. With the arrival Monday of racing secretary William Shelley and his assistants the task of registering the many stables and issuance of badges will begin. Horsemen have already been requested to file registrations and badge requests and a number await Shelley and his staff. At a meeting yesterday of the license committee of the Kentucky Racing Commission applications for trainers, jockeys, apprentices and agents' licenses for the coming meeting were reviewed and the committee's report goes to the racing commission next week. T. C. BRADLEY AKRIVES. T. C. Bradley, who serves with C. F. Price and S. C. Nuckols on the license board, arrived yesterday afternoon from Hot Springs. Ark., where he has been since the close of the Jefferson Park meeting. Jockey Earl Pool came over from Louisville and took up his duties witli the stable of Jack Baker. The latter has u contract for a year on the veteran rider. Jockey Joe De Peso, in the employ of the .Toliet Stable, has been released from a local hospital after being treated for a fracture of the right jaw. The boy suffered the injury when kicked by one of the stable's horses. William Fronk. veteran rider, is an arrival, and will remain for the meeting. He probably will ride as a free lance here. The stable of J. F. Widener. requiring three cars, was scheduled to entrain for Belmont Park today. The horses are leaving from Elmendorf Farm. Divisions of the stables of M. Goldblatt. C. H. Trotter and others are comipg over from Louisville next week, while G. M. Burton is sending some horses from Latonia and some of the thirty-odd racers Bob Gilmore has at Cumberland Park. Nashville, for P. T. China are looked for in the time for the opening. • Lincliffe Farm Yearlings: Five Sires Represented in Coming Racers at Robert L. Woodard's Kentucky Place LINCLIFFE FARM YEARLINGS Five Sires Represented in Coming Racers at Robert L. Woodard's Kentucky Place. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 14.— Robert L Woodard aas the following yearlings at his Lineiiffe Farm, near here : IHart oli. 1 AYliisk Broom II. — Society. Bay eolr. by Wr.iy Ilogan — Wasp. Bay filly, by riajfeUow — Western Dream. Brown (illy. I.y White Satin — Miss Bowan. Bay filly. I.y Drastic — Respite. William Woodard is training the following two-year-olds at Churchill Downs at the present time : Morton Caldweli, chestnut colt, by Tall Timber — Wasp, by Sweep. Emergency. bla k colt, by Sobieski — Tangent, by Star Sim.it. Daddy's Baby, bay filly, by Chicle — Desparity. by Singleton. Mr. Woodard's marcs are being sent to ' the following Etalltons this spring: Epinard. Rlai-l; Toncy. North Star III.. Wli'sk Broom II.. Pennant. Peter Pan. Campfire, Eadkiii. t.oiden Guinea, siimuiu-. , . » Lovely Manners to Stud LOVELY MANNERS TO STUD LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 11.— Lovely Manners, four-year-old bay horse, by Sweep ■ — Sournohe (imported), by Verwood. which t raced successfully as a two-year-old in the colors of the Island Farm Stable of the late L. T. Cooper, has been retired to the stud I at Eugene Pucker's farm, near Georgetown. . Ky. Gnome. twelve-year-old horse by ■ Whisk Broom II.— Fairy Sprite, by Voter, the i property of Adm. "'ary T. Grayson, is also doing stud duty at th? same farm. Display Runs Mile in 1:45: Salmon Star Works Out Impressively at Belmont Park I I DISPLAY RUNS MILE IN 1:45 I Salmon Star Works Out Impressively at Belmont Park. , _ « — — Busiest I ay of Spring: Training — Chance May Coes Three-Quarters in 1:17% — tireentree Horses Arriic. NEW YORK. N. Y., April 11.— Display, stout son of Fair Play— Cicuta. which trainer i T. J. Healey is pointing for the renewal of 1 1 the Dixie Stakes at Pimlieo. turned in a , | slashing workout o\er the main track at Belmont Park this morning. With his weight I I up and jockey J. Maiben in the saddle, Dis- ! | play was timed one mile in 1 :45. He was , well in hand at the end and could have ne- I | gotiated the distance several second faster had Maiben urged his mount along. Trainer Healey was more than satisfied with the work." ' The big son of Fair Play was timed the first quarter in :24^i and the half-mile in rlO?-;. The first three-quarters was negotiated in 1 :16"5 and the seven-eighths in 1:29%. At this stage Maiben took a firmer hold of his mount and through the final eighth he was well in hand. The work was the best of the morning trials at Belmont Park. Despite the overcast sky and a track wThich was pronounced slow, but good in spots, the effort of Display stood out over the other trials. Teheran was another from the W. J. Salmon stable which showed an impressive trial. This fellow went handily for the mile journey and was timed in 1 rlG2;. Sun Edwin, the high priced colt of the Arden Farms, which will not be seen under colors until the Belmont Park meeting, is going along steadily in his training. He was galloped three-quarters in 1 :17% and was under restraint all the way. Trainer Smith is pointing this fel'ow for the Withers and other important stakes, which come after the running of the famous old mile race. Sun Edwin looks well and appears to be close to racing condition. Chance Play, five-year-old handicap star from the same stable, was another that showed a good three-quarters gallop. He was timed in 1 :17=i;. Today was without doubt the busiest day noted at Belmont Park this spring. The main track was crowded at all times during the work hours and a general speeding up was noted. Road Agent and Kingsport, which John Loftus has in training, went well together, while Sarmaticus. which George Odom is pointing for the Paumonok Handicap, went handily, but alone. Ten horses, the property of the Greentree Stable, which comprised the division that Clyde Phillips raced at New Orleans, arrived from Bowie and were turned over to trainer T. W. Murphy. Referendum Useful Colt: McPherson Training Fair Acre Farm Derby Eligible at the Churchill Downs Track REFERENDUM USEFUL COLT McPherson Training Fair Acre Farm Derby Eligible at the Churchill Downs Track. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 14— Referendum a three-year-old colt by Ballot — Bright Start, owned by the Fair Acre Farm of D. T. Matlack. is one of the latest of the Kentucky Derby aspirants to reach Churchill Downs from New Orleans. The colt was a part of the shipment that Jack McPherson brought here a few days ago. Referendum has had abundant racing experience, both as a two-year-old and in his present three-year-old stage. Last year he started in an even dozen races and succeeded in winning only one. This year the colt started in eight races at the recent Fair Grounds meeting and won one of his starts. On past performances one cannot regard Referendum as a formidable Derby aspirant, but his trainer. Jack McPherson, seems to have a good opinion of him and will continue his training for the race on the local track. The colt is quite fit and ready to start at any time. Other horses in the McPherson stable include Genial Host, a candidate for the Clark Handicap ; Fire On, Muldoon. Copper Cent, Saucy Sue. Lucky Susan and Golden Tinted, the latter an eligible to the Kentucky Oaks. The stable also includes a number of good two-year-olds, prominent among the number being Pandemonium, an eligible to the Bash-ford Manor Stakes, and Sauce Box. which is an intended starter in the Debutante Stakes. Half Interest in Mardoon: A. G. Woodman and S. A. Cowan Partners in Ownership of Pandion-Brama Colt ' HALF INTEREST IN MARDOON A. G. Woodman and S. A. Cowan Partners in Ownership of Pan- dion — Brama Colt. LEXINGTON. Ky., April 14.— A. C. Woodman has purchased a half interest with S. A. j Cowan of Cleveland in the two-year-old chestnut colt Mardoon. by Pandion — Brama, ' by Crimper and will ship him next Wednesday ' to Fairmount Park along with the Show Off. a three-year-old. This colt was bred by Mr. Cowan and was 1 foaled at John T. Ireland's farm in Bourbon j County. He was broken by T. P. Hayes and was trained by him until a few days ago 1 when he was turned over to Woodman, who 1 said today that Hayes had offered $6,000 for the colt the day after Woodman bought his interest and today Woodman received a letter from Cowan saying that he could get $."..000 for his half interest if he desired it, he replied that he would not sell. Mr. Cowan 1 last month sold Brama. the dam of Mardoon. to Emil Denetnark of Chicago. Plans of Bedwell Stable ■ t I . ■ i PLANS OF BEDWELL STABLE BOWIE, Md.. April 14.— H. G. Bedwell has I arranged to send his entire band to Toronto at the conclusion of the Pimlieo meeting. He ; plans to race at both the Woodbine and 1 Thornclilfe and then go to Chicago, where I j he will remain until the fall meetings in l Maryland. Poor Track Conditions: Results in Calling off Majority of Workouts at Louisville I i 1 1 , | I I ! | , I | ' POOR TRACK CONDITIONS!] ♦ Results in Calling Off Majority of ! Workouts at Louisville. «3 , l.otigridge and Bar None Canter Three-Quar- tors in Mud — Oregon l-'ir Gallops Same Distance. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.— A decided change la weather and track conditions at i both local courses seriously interfered with f training operations this morning and, as a i result, workouts were nearly out of the i question. A heavy thunderstorm and rain s the previous night rendered the tracks heavy, 1 while a wind of high velocity swept the i tracks during the mor: ing work hours. At Churchill Downs only a few trainers j of Kentucky Derby eligibles braved the wind and mud by sending their charges out for work. The better class candidates like Reigh ■ Count, Misstep, Irish Pal, Reigh Olga, Dixie t Prince, Bonivan, Braybant. Colonel Shaw, , Whiskarm and Nick Cullop were given their exercises around the stable sheds. Horsemen. : however, regard the heavy rainfall as an unmixed blessing, for it will have the effect » of packing down the deep dusty soil and rendering it more adaptable for working the horses. The Longridge Stable's pair of Derby colts I Bar None and Longridge, whose training is | being superintended by W. G. Yamke, were among the number which were galloped through the mud. This pair displayed good mud running ability when they were gal- i loped separately for three-eighths of a mile. Bar None showed to better advantage of the two mentioned, with Joe Kedris up. He ran ' the distance in :402,i. Longridge went along ' steadily and covered the distance in :42?s- These colts are doing well in their training , and their steady improvement is evident every time they have the saddle on. ' W. "Butch" Covington sent the Parkview Stable's Derby eligible Keith out in the company of Royal Omar, the pair racing in close formation for three-eighths, which they covered in :38"5. Jack McPherson gave the Fair Acre Farm Derby candidate Referendum, a ' slow work at five-eighths, the colt running ' the distance in 1 :12x/5. Oregon Fir, which Shelby West is prepar- ' ing for the Derby, ran an easy three-quarters in 1 :24. This son of Tall Timber and Arrogance is owned by Dr. D. Borgman of this city and. while not regarded seriously as a \ Derby prospect, is doing well in his training. He has shown a partiality for the mud in a number of his works. Bert Williams had Blackwood and Do-wagiac, the Bloomfield Stable's pair of Derby eligibles out on the track for the first time since their arrival from Nashville. They were given light exercise consisting of a gallop around the track at a two-minute clip. They both show that they are well advanced in their training. Goldiva Oaks Candidate: Kane Filly Being Prepared by Trainer G. C. Moshier Especially for Filly Races GOLDIVA OAKS CANDIDATE ■ i Kane Filly Being Prepared By , Trainer G. C. Moshier Especially for Filly Races. LEXINGTON. Ky., April 14— Four older horses and a like number of two-year-olds compose the stable that George G. Moshier is training here for Alfred Kane, prominent breeder and master of Greenwich Stud, formerly a part of Nursery Stud. The stable has its older star in Goldiva. the excellent Kentucky Oaks prospect from Golden Guinea — Ivabel. Moshier is taking her along slowly and. while she may be up to racing with the other leading three-year-old fillies when the earlier Oaks are run. Moshier has decided that her first major engagement will be ir the Latonia Oaks. The other older horses are the four-ye&f-olds Golden Powder and Golden Prince and three-year-old Chum. The two-year-olds are : Trentoninn. chestnut colt, by Golden Guinea — Pond Lilly. Starry JUeareus. chestnut filly, by High Cloud — Rhea. Peter Dixon, chestnut colt, by Peter Pau — Bluuie, and a half-brother to Old Slip. Buck Bidge, chestnut gelding, by Roekminister — Jean Maher. The eight, together with six other two-year-olds • which were sold to Frederick : Johnson and Jesse Spencer, were wintered l here. Moshier has been authorized to dis-! pose of some of the others. Louisville Turf Notes j ' ' 1 j 1 1 1 I ; 1 I j l LOUISVILLE TURF NOTES LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 14. Frank P. Book, one of the owners of the Book-Cadillac Hotel, in Detroit, and who ' was a recent visitor to Churchill Downs to » inspect the stable of John Oliver Keene. has S been named one of the nine directors of the Western Racing Association, operators of the » Devonshire race track in Windsor, Ont. Frank Swain arrived this morning from New Orleans with the horses Frank Fullen and Clover Club. Milton Reiser will ship his stable to Lexington Monday. On the same day Danny Miller will send to the same place eight of ■ the J. J. Coughlin horses, including Two , Dans, one of the stable's Darby eligibles. W. S. Trevey arrived from Lexington with his five-year-old filly Willie's Maid and [ turned her over to Dick Brooks to train. Jack McPherson received two additions to ) his stable when the four-year-olds Indian , and Glenning arrived from Lexington. The first named came from Mr. Matlack's Fair - .'.ere Farm. Mose Goldblatt and J. O. Keene will both i ship a portion of their stables to Lexington i next Thursday. Lon Johnson reported that W. H. White-house's . Darby eligible. Colonel Shaw, was troubled with a cough, but does not regard it | as being serious. Johnson departed today to spend Sunday at his home in Latonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hertz, who have been j here inspecting their horses in training, left t this morning for Lexington to visit some of f the stock farms. They had planned to leave ; I Sunday night for their home in Chicago. Fairmount Derby June 2: Stars of Three-Year-Old Division Eligible for Rich Feature ! i f i i s 1 i j ■ t , : » I | i ' ' , ' ' ' ' \ i , FAIRMOUNT DERBY JUNE 2 » Stars of Three -Year-Old Division Eligible for Rich Feature. » _ One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Nominations Received — Whitney Names Victorian and Six Others. ♦ COLLINSVILLE, 111., April 14.— With 129 nominations, which include all of the outstanding three-year-olds now racing or in preparation for racing this year, the Fair-mount Derby, the $25,000 feature of the spring meeting of the Fairmount Jockey Club looms upon the turf horizon as one of the most important of the season's three-year-old contests. In class and number of eligibles the rich race will compare favorably with the long established stakes of the older race courses and it is freely predicted that the third renewal of the Fairmount Derby will provid one of the greatest races of this year. This stake will be run Saturday, June 2, with sufficient time intervening between the running of the Preakness Stakes and the Kentucky Derby to permit of the participation in this contest of the out-standing contestants in those older prizes. As in the two previous runnings of the Fairmount Derby, the race will again attract considerable interest, for in addition to the many American-bred horses named, the list of nominations includes a number of English breeding, several of which raced in that country most successfully as two-year-olds, some from Canada and one that was bred in Germany. Indications are that the Fairmount L'erby will again provide the sectional rivalry, as between eastern and western owners, that the two previous runnings of the race have witnessed. Since all of the most prominent owners have nominated their best three-year-olds, it may be expected that the result of this race will have an important bearing in determining the champion three-year-old of 192S. From the East. Harry Payne Whitney has named the great colt Victorian and six others ; J. R. Macomber has named Petee-Wrack : the Brookmeade Stable. Brooms ; the Rancocas Stable, Nassak, Ariel, Mowlee and two others ; W. A. Harriman for his Arden Farm, Sun Edwin ; A. H. Cosden, Vito : A. C. Schwartz, Sortie ; the Wheatley Stable. Distraction : the Le Mar Farm. Misstep ; Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Sun Beau : Salubria Stable, Strolling Player and Knapsack, and Sagamore Stable. Night Life. From Canada, the Seagram Stable has named Eugene S. The Mid-Wrest's hopes will rest upon such horses as Mrs. John D. Hertz' Reigh Count, Audley Farm's Sister Ship. C. E. Durnell's Irish Pal, Kenton Farm Stable's Typhoon, Polk Laf-foon's Republic, E. B. McLean's Toro, Phil Reuter's German-bred Galahad. L. Water-bury's Penalo and the Three D's Stock Farm's English-bred Stamford. From the far West the Canyon Stable, of which the former fight champion. Jack Dempsey, is part owner, has named Doctor Wilson, the winner of the Tijuana Derby of this year. General Diskin, the runner-up to Doctor Wilson in the Tijuana Derby, has been named by Marvin L. Allen, and the good colt Jack Higgins, winner of the Louisiana Derby and, more recently, the winner of the Capitol Stakes at Bowie, has been nominated by Wm. J. Curran. Bedwell Sires Popular: Yarrow Brae Stud Rapidly Forging to the Front in Breeding Ranks-Books Full • : l ' » S BEDWELL SIRES POPULAR Yarrow Brae Stud Rapidly Forging to the Front in Breeding Ranks — Books Full. BOWIE, Md., April 14.— The Yarrow Brae Stud, owned by II. G. Bedwell. is rapidly forging to the front as one of the greatest breeding establishments, not only ir Maryland, but America as well. Some sixty mares have been sent to the court of Fair Gain and Thunderstorm which are standing at Yarrow Brae. The fo'lowing is a list of the foals, the property of Bed- well, which were foaled at the farm this spring : Chestnut colt, by Fair Gain— Argument. Chestnut filly, by Fair Gain — Anita. Chestnut filly, by Fair Gain — Plain Heather. Bay filly, by Fair Gain— Briar Path. Chestnut filly, by Fair Gain — Janette S. Brotvp filly, by Fair Gain — Citation. Chestnut filly, by Fair Gain— Speedy Girl. Chestnut filly, by Fair Gain — Shining Gold. Brown filly, by Fair Gain — No I.ady. Chestnut eolt, by Thunderstorm — Arguments!. Chestnut colt, by Thunderstorm — .Tustitia. Bay filly, by Thunderstorm — Myrtle Marion. Brown eolt. by Thunderstorm — Conduit. Chestnut filly, by Thunderstorm — Delia Mack. Rolled Gold Foals Filly | j t f ; ROLLED GOLD FOALS FILLY LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.— Rolled Gold, a full sister to Wise Counsellor, foaled a good-looking bay filly by Sarmatian at Theo. E. Mueller's Shady Brook Farm a few days ago.

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